Why Evolution is True is a blog written by Jerry Coyne, centered on evolution and biology but also dealing with diverse topics like politics, culture, and cats.
Nice! That isn’t the original version & perhaps wasn’t approved by the ‘author’. I think this is the original HERE
The original is longer & gives more away about how it was done.
The ‘author’ does leave this comment on the shorter mirror video though:-
“hey, glad you people like the video man! 🙂
actually its pretty simple. The most important thing is to film it from exactly the same angle you later want the viewer to see the effect from. There are 5 projectors used, with a special kind of curtain behind the windows. so later on you split the video to fit to all of the 5 projectors and you get the right look from this one angle. But of course its a little more tricky than i said, but thats the main thing 🙂 hope you got it?”
However, I think you could also get a more universal perspective that would be effective if you were to simulate shadows that the spiders cast on Japanese-style rice-paper walls. Put a light source in the middle of the spider’s box, put tissue on the box’s sides, and film each window (simultaneously) with a different camera square on to the window.
Nice! That isn’t the original version & perhaps wasn’t approved by the ‘author’. I think this is the original HERE
The original is longer & gives more away about how it was done.
The ‘author’ does leave this comment on the shorter mirror video though:-
I was gonna say – this looks like the perspective would work from only that one viewing location.
I was thinking the same.
However, I think you could also get a more universal perspective that would be effective if you were to simulate shadows that the spiders cast on Japanese-style rice-paper walls. Put a light source in the middle of the spider’s box, put tissue on the box’s sides, and film each window (simultaneously) with a different camera square on to the window.
b&