Topic awaiting preservation: manip or not? |
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Author | Thread |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: out of a sleepy funk |
posted 07-15-2003 19:04
have a look at this and tell me if you think it's a manipulation or not. |
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers From: Cell 53, East Wing |
posted 07-15-2003 19:11
JKMabry: I think you broke their site!! |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: out of a sleepy funk |
posted 07-15-2003 19:21
huh, it's working for me, there are some spaces is his directory names if that's htrowin a curve to your browser mebbe? Dunno how that stuff's handled by everyone. |
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist From: 100101010011 <-- right about here |
posted 07-15-2003 19:26
Actually doesn't look too big for an open water dolphin (6-9 feet for atlantic and more for pacific dolphins). |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: Cell 666 |
posted 07-15-2003 19:30
Doesn't look like a manip. |
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers From: Cell 53, East Wing |
posted 07-15-2003 19:46
JKMabry: quote:
quote:
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Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Den Haag, Netherlands |
posted 07-15-2003 21:16
That's probably a legit photo ... in fact, there's been a tv program with almost the same shot of a dolphin "surfing" in a wave, and it's pretty obvious it's a dolphin, not a shark ... seems a bit pointless of him to have to say that at all. The tail shape is most likely caused by the fact that you're viewing the dolphin part-rotated. |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: outside Augusta National |
posted 07-15-2003 21:36
The size of the dolphin was probably caused by lens compression. The photogs lens looks like its around 200-300mm. This compresses the depth of field, making something appear closer(and therefore bigger) than it really is. |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: under the bed |
posted 07-15-2003 22:25
I'm sure there is also the distance of the dolphin to the surface, and the corresponding increase in shadow size that is playing a part in the apparent large size of the dolphin. Rotation, as has been said, could easily account for the odd tail angle. |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: out of a sleepy funk |
posted 07-15-2003 23:06
nicely explained, except for my point #1, that is a mammoth thanks to bit for the 9 foot dolphin scare. That thing looks 12. |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: The Land of one Headlight on. |
posted 07-16-2003 00:06
Killerwhales aka Blackfish are "Dolphins." And that outline sure does look similar. |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: the space between us |
posted 07-16-2003 07:32
yeah..what synax said. |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Den Haag, Netherlands |
posted 07-16-2003 10:11
Killer Whales (orca) don't have pointy noses. |
Maniac (V) Inmate From: Brisbane, Australia |
posted 07-16-2003 16:24
Maybe the shape of the wave is distorting the length of the dolphin, looking at objects through water has a tendency to act like a magnifying glass at times. Shark or dolphin, it does look horribly skinny. |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Swansea, Wales, UK |
posted 07-16-2003 17:28
I agree with all the points to say it is a dolphin, the pointy nose looks to be the result of the shimmer of the water beneath, if you look carefully it almost looks as if the water itself is casting a shadow upon it. |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: AČ, MI, USA |
posted 07-17-2003 00:47
I personally want to know what this one is. Seaweed? |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Swansea, Wales, UK |
posted 07-17-2003 00:53
Yeah, looks like seaweed to me, or i could be a dolphin with a bad hair day ? |
Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Swansea, Wales, UK |
posted 07-26-2003 00:18
Sorry for dragging this up again, but was browsing a site recommended by GD in one of his replies to the nigerian scam post and noticed this Thought you may be interested |
Paranoid (IV) Mad Scientist From: Inside THE BOX |
posted 07-26-2003 02:19 |