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Oct 6 09 10:50 PM
Oct 6 09 11:08 PM
Count me as a big fan of the music as well. After watching this I was find myself humming the theme song for a day or two. I'll have to check and see if the soundtrack can still be found.
Oct 6 09 11:13 PM
Oct 8 09 2:23 PM
Oct 8 09 2:42 PM
Oct 8 09 3:09 PM
Oct 8 09 5:41 PM
Oct 8 09 7:38 PM
Oct 8 09 9:02 PM
ryanbrennan wrote: Count me as a big fan of the music as well. After watching this I was find myself humming the theme song for a day or two. I'll have to check and see if the soundtrack can still be found. There was an expanded release that included all of the Mancini music, all of the Kamen music, and the original LP program. I see that it's available on Amazon.
http://www.comicspace.com/gregespinoza/
Oct 9 09 10:24 AM
Oct 9 09 10:44 AM
Oct 13 09 4:43 PM
skelton knaggs wrote: Let me second Bob's appreciation of your post Jim. It's the little surprises like this that set this board apart from all the rest. Although Dykstra looks a bit like the threatening effects professor demanding your attention to his lesson. I haven't heard much news about him lately. Is he still out there in the forefront of magical movie entertainment ?
Oct 15 09 12:42 PM
Richard wrote: So that's how they do it. Yes, do show us more. Richard
Oct 15 09 2:24 PM
Oct 15 09 7:50 PM
Oct 15 09 8:03 PM
Richard wrote: Of course, it couldn't work in 3-D. Stereoscopic photography captures the physical mass of an object. A ship would have to be BIG or it would look like the miniature it is. Richard
Oct 16 09 2:10 PM
Richard wrote: Of course, it couldn't work in 3-D. Stereoscopic photography captures the physical mass of an object. A ship would have to be BIG or it would look like the miniature it is. Richard What would happen if you scaled the interocular distance of the two lenses to match the scale of the model? Jim Aupperle
Oct 16 09 2:13 PM
Aupperle wrote: Richard wrote: Of course, it couldn't work in 3-D. Stereoscopic photography captures the physical mass of an object. A ship would have to be BIG or it would look like the miniature it is. Richard What would happen if you scaled the interocular distance of the two lenses to match the scale of the model? Jim Aupperle
Oct 16 09 5:10 PM
skelton knaggs wrote: Well Jim, it's good to know somebody knows their scales here....
Oct 18 09 7:57 PM
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