The video clips thread
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Frenchie -
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNBTtk-xjgY"]Tiny Commando EP. 3 - "2 Tiny, 2 Furious Part 1" (Sub-Ita) - YouTube[/ame]
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_M39jjoc9c"]Tiny Commando EP. 4 - "2 Tiny, 2 Furious Part 2" (Sub-Ita) - YouTube[/ame]
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http://www.utrend.tv/v/9-out-of-10-a...-blowing-fact/
unbelievable but true and in fact it's the same in the UK
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Jar-Jar Binks Dies In A Perfectly Edited 'Star Wars' Clip
Things could have been so different and so much better. Some kind soul has edited a scene from Star Wars that makes it seem that Jar-Jar died.
[ame="http://youtu.be/jLACxMXBRhM"]Jar Jar Binks dies. - YouTube[/ame]What do you mean it could've been anyone? Name me one person who's got a grudge against penguins
Batman
F*** off!!!Comment
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[ame="http://youtu.be/ouP9xNujkNo"]inFORM - Interacting With a Dynamic Shape Display - YouTube[/ame]
This morphing table can create a virtual version of you in realtime
A solid table that reproduces a virtual version of anything that you put under its sensors—in realtime. You can see how it reproduces the hands moving in the clip above
Created by Professor Hiroshi Ishii and his students at the MIT Media Lab, this tangible interface starts with cameras that capture objects in three dimensions. The 3D information is processed by a computer, which then moves the solid rods that form the center of the table. The result is a 3D replica of your hands.
The system would allow people to reproduce objects remotely and, of course, you can feed it any 3D data, including city maps.What do you mean it could've been anyone? Name me one person who's got a grudge against penguins
Batman
F*** off!!!Comment
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Magical. Imagine when/if they make all the pins smaller and so get more detail.inFORM - Interacting With a Dynamic Shape Display - YouTube
This morphing table can create a virtual version of you in realtime
A solid table that reproduces a virtual version of anything that you put under its sensors—in realtime. You can see how it reproduces the hands moving in the clip above
Created by Professor Hiroshi Ishii and his students at the MIT Media Lab, this tangible interface starts with cameras that capture objects in three dimensions. The 3D information is processed by a computer, which then moves the solid rods that form the center of the table. The result is a 3D replica of your hands.
The system would allow people to reproduce objects remotely and, of course, you can feed it any 3D data, including city maps.
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Frenchie


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