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Post by The Jackinator on Apr 24, 2024 23:42:29 GMT -5
It's a style, but it's also a way of showing a lot of activity in a very short video. People with epilepsy should probably not watch flashing videos, nor even people that it gives a headache. I get motion-sick in less than 10 minutes playing Doom, esp. if I'm low blood sugar to start with (probably way too much adrenalin going on with a game like that). So I just don't play more than 10 minutes, and that not often. Too gory, but solving almost anything is interesting the first time (or more, if there's more than one solution to part of it). Patient: Doctor, doctor, it hurts when I do this! Doctor: Then don't do that. Yes, I had a really bad company doctor tell me that once. lol That's funny  Here is a good example of the unnecessary quick cuts that are so annoying. This girl is known for offering dating advice. When I see these jump cuts, I'm out in 2 seconds, if that. |
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Post by donkey on Apr 25, 2024 0:02:11 GMT -5
Yes, I had a really bad company doctor tell me that once. lol That's funny Here is a good example of the unnecessary quick cuts that are so annoying. This girl is known for offering dating advice. When I see these jump cuts, I'm out in 2 seconds, if that. That is extremely annoying. And I don't get the purpose for doing that way? |
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Post by Line Line Line on Apr 25, 2024 2:14:17 GMT -5
That's funny Here is a good example of the unnecessary quick cuts that are so annoying. This girl is known for offering dating advice. When I see these jump cuts, I'm out in 2 seconds, if that. That is extremely annoying. And I don't get the purpose for doing that way? It's to cut out the parts where you're looking at the script. If you don't have the whole thing memorized, you look at your script, memorize another line, and then look into the camera and continue. The cuts are made in post to make it seem as though you're looking into the camera for the entire time. It's a style thing if done sparingly, but it's annoying if it's done too often. It's not uncommon, but it's not supposed to be every other word. I don't like the frenetic pace of these edits. The impression is that she can't memorize more than a line at a time. She is either a ditz, or she is doing it this way on purpose because it's the tik-toky fashionable to do that way now. |
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Post by BOGC on Apr 25, 2024 8:46:18 GMT -5
That is extremely annoying. And I don't get the purpose for doing that way? It's to cut out the parts where you're looking at the script. If you don't have the whole thing memorized, you look at your script, memorize another line, and then look into the camera and continue. The cuts are made in post to make it seem as though you're looking into the camera for the entire time. It's a style thing if done sparingly, but it's annoying if it's done too often. It's not uncommon, but it's not supposed to be every other word. I don't like the frenetic pace of these edits. The impression is that she can't memorize more than a line at a time. She is either a ditz, or she is doing it this way on purpose because it's the tik-toky fashionable to do that way now. Ok, they can't afford a TelePrompter. But surely they can put a Keynote or PowerPoint presentation with their lines on it near the camera on a tablet or laptop, with some sort of remote they can inconspicuously click to advance to the next lines. I suspect one could do that with an iPad and an Apple Watch. |
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Post by richard on Apr 25, 2024 9:54:07 GMT -5
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Post by eulenspiegel on Apr 25, 2024 10:10:30 GMT -5
There is google  The tradition of making 1000 origami cranes for someone who is seriously ill is still followed today and has become a symbol of hope and healing during challenging times. It symbolizes honor, good fortune, loyalty, and longevity. These formidable characteristics give the crane such special meaning and why the Japanese believed that anyone with the patience and commitment to fold 1,000 origami cranes would be given good fortune and granted a wish. In Japanese folklore, the crane (or Tsuru in Japanese) is a strong majestic bird that mates for life and is said to live for a thousand years. It symbolizes honor, good fortune, loyalty, and longevity.0 |
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Post by donkey on Apr 25, 2024 13:48:58 GMT -5
There is google The tradition of making 1000 origami cranes for someone who is seriously ill is still followed today and has become a symbol of hope and healing during challenging times. It symbolizes honor, good fortune, loyalty, and longevity. These formidable characteristics give the crane such special meaning and why the Japanese believed that anyone with the patience and commitment to fold 1,000 origami cranes would be given good fortune and granted a wish. In Japanese folklore, the crane (or Tsuru in Japanese) is a strong majestic bird that mates for life and is said to live for a thousand years. It symbolizes honor, good fortune, loyalty, and longevity.0 Ah, you listed a lot of things it could represent, but what does it specifically represent in Jackie's video. And why red? What does the red signify? |
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Post by BOGC on Apr 25, 2024 14:31:19 GMT -5
I haven't had enough coffee yet, but didn't she previously explain the red bird?
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Post by The Jackinator on Apr 25, 2024 14:37:38 GMT -5
It's to cut out the parts where you're looking at the script. If you don't have the whole thing memorized, you look at your script, memorize another line, and then look into the camera and continue. The cuts are made in post to make it seem as though you're looking into the camera for the entire time. It's a style thing if done sparingly, but it's annoying if it's done too often. It's not uncommon, but it's not supposed to be every other word. I don't like the frenetic pace of these edits. The impression is that she can't memorize more than a line at a time. She is either a ditz, or she is doing it this way on purpose because it's the tik-toky fashionable to do that way now. Ok, they can't afford a TelePrompter. But surely they can put a Keynote or PowerPoint presentation with their lines on it near the camera on a tablet or laptop, with some sort of remote they can inconspicuously click to advance to the next lines. I suspect one could do that with an iPad and an Apple Watch. It's safe to say that she's editing this way on purpose. Using those rapid jump cuts is a very common editing style on youtube. I'm pretty sure content creators edit that way in attempt to keep the audience engaged because they presume that the viewers have non-existent attention spans. |
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Post by 1 Guest on Apr 25, 2024 15:15:55 GMT -5
I haven't had enough coffee yet, but didn't she previously explain the red bird? Yes she did but I don't remember what she said. |
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Post by donkey on Apr 25, 2024 15:19:30 GMT -5
I haven't had enough coffee yet, but didn't she previously explain the red bird? Yes she did but I don't remember what she said. Yeah, I saw her answer it too in the brief Q&A, but don't quite remember either. Something about a red stork symbolizing individuality or independence...or something...I think. lol |
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Post by 1 Guest on Apr 25, 2024 15:45:06 GMT -5
Yes she did but I don't remember what she said. Yeah, I saw her answer it too in the brief Q&A, but don't quite remember either. Something about a red stork symbolizing individuality or independence...or something...I think. lol Sounds good, I'll go with that. |
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Post by The Jackinator on Apr 25, 2024 16:25:16 GMT -5
We can at least acknowledge that our Jackie has this going for her compared to other modern artists in the music industry:
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Post by johnnyb on Apr 25, 2024 16:49:47 GMT -5
We can at least acknowledge that our Jackie has this going for her compared to other modern artists in the music industry: Sorry Jerkanator, the cat videos belong next door at Ricks Cat Corner Forum, post them over there. 🐱 |
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Post by Socal Fan on Apr 25, 2024 16:58:24 GMT -5
We can at least acknowledge that our Jackie has this going for her compared to other modern artists in the music industry You are absolutely right. Unfortunately, nobody cares about autotune. Jackie was once part of a movement that advertised "No Autotune" but that movement died from lack of interest. |
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