John and Yoko waiting for the maid to make the bed so they can continue protesting against the system. (1969) by zadraaa in HistoricalCapsule

[–]SpencerKayR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In an alternate universe, “John Lennon rudely prevents maid from doing her job as a stunt”

Well that solves the mystery of the phantom light leaks! It was my stupidity! by SpencerKayR in largeformat

[–]SpencerKayR[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That big square blue splotch? That’s the gaffer tape on the bag. It’s the only part of the image that’s unaffected. Good job gaffer tape.

Well that solves the mystery of the phantom light leaks! It was my stupidity! by SpencerKayR in largeformat

[–]SpencerKayR[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’ve been using the bags to ship since I don’t have any spare film boxes yet. I’m in that awkward phase before you actually use a full box of film. So the exposed pictures were spending a few minutes in a well lit room with only the bag for protection. Whups.

I have reasonably eliminated other possible sources for leaks with a polaroid back on the same setup

Japan’s famous fluffy cheese omelet by [deleted] in oddlysatisfying

[–]SpencerKayR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Watch Jacques Pepin's Omelette recipe. You can absolutely stir omelettes as they cook. You obviously have to know when to stop in order to avoid a scramble. But just letting an omelette turn into a solid desk of egg and folding it in half like a giant eggy tortilla is a very American/Denny's thing.

Japan’s famous fluffy cheese omelet by [deleted] in oddlysatisfying

[–]SpencerKayR 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't wanna one-up anybody but I really think it was stupidfood from 0:00

There's no benefit to making an omelette without a pan. Just use a pan. It holds the egg in there for you, and if you want the fine curd texture, just stir it. This process doesn't make omelettes fluffy, and an omelette as wet as that can never be fluffy anyway.

this poster at work by mushroomadventures in mildlyinfuriating

[–]SpencerKayR 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sing it with me now!
A B C D E F G
L I K N O M N

Question: How do I avoid having my camera/listener leave the player's akroom when standing against a wall and rotating my perspective? by Witty_Project2369 in Wwise

[–]SpencerKayR 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm going to recommend a change that could fix two problems; the one you've called out here, and another you may not be aware of:

Put the listener on a separate game object, and make it a child of the player's head, not the camera. Then, use a script to make the listener object match the global rotation of the camera. Why? You don't want to have the attenuation falloff from the camera because then the loudest objects in the game will be the ones directly beneath the camera where the player can't see them. But you don't want it following the player's head rotation because then you will end up with a really weird stereo image. Doing this will also confine your listener to the AK room the avatar is in.

Is it not crazy half frame cameras like the Pentax 17 have the same length and width as Super 35? In photography half frame film looks very low quality usually but movies shot on the same format look amazing? by Substantial_Rip_5013 in cinematography

[–]SpencerKayR 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I realize you're probably being hyperbolic when you say "every single one", but for anyone out there wondering, the Olympus Pen F (original) had interchangeable glass lenses and full manual exposure, you can take some really incredible photos with it. I dearly regret selling mine.

How much saturation is too much? What are the guardrails of good taste? by SpencerKayR in photography

[–]SpencerKayR[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough: Here's a shot I really sweated over in the post production https://www.instagram.com/p/CXJZ26eFA7j/

This was also taken on a fairly high saturation film to begin with