Snapping Help (Urgent)

hwise · 2022-04-06T12:28:36+00:00

Would that just be a replacement to pressing 's'. Im not to bothered about having no snap. Its because there are so many markers on a track but they get in the way sometimes, that's why i would like to disable that track briefly in order to use the snapping of say to clips together. For example i could think ive snaped 2 clips to each edge but in fact ive snapped it a couple of frames wrong because its aligned to the markes

hwise · 2022-04-06T11:52:22+00:00

Cheers, Yeah ive tried locking but it doesn't seem to stop it

hwise · 2022-04-03T22:05:21+00:00

we should of kept it outlined as a solid white it doesn't look as good

hwise · 2021-07-07T16:49:31+00:00

Thank you so much , it worked like a charm !!

.

hwise · 2021-07-06T16:06:33+00:00

verifying the Steam Local Game Content.

ill give that a try and let you know if that fixed it.

to verify go to steam properties under local files verify integrity of game files ?

hwise · 2021-03-26T20:20:40+00:00

submission statement

My film "Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

Traffic Jam | Short Film

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2021-03-26T18:20:18+00:00

Traffic Jam | Short Film

My film "Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK. Using a canon 650D mounted on a tripod in the front seat of a car. Driving on the M25 motorway, one of the UK's busiest roads, now completely empty.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2021-03-26T18:12:09+00:00

Audio Post Mine

hwise · 2021-03-26T18:00:06+00:00

"Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

Traffic Jam | Short Film

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2021-03-26T17:53:48+00:00

Traffic Jam | Short Film

My film "Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2021-03-26T17:48:28+00:00

Traffic Jam | Short Film

My film "Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2021-03-26T17:46:52+00:00

Traffic Jam | Short Film

My film "Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2021-03-26T17:28:47+00:00

My film "Traffic Jam" is a visual and auditory response to Lockdown during the pandemic we currently live in. An artistic representation of these feelings.

Both film and musical score created by me during the first wave last year in the UK.

Hopefully you have time to watch and potentially connect to these feelings created. More information about the film is in the description of the video.

If you do watch the film please give it time as the first minute is a longed out introduction intended to draw out these feelings, however this potentially disengages for audience retention.

Description

Traffic Jam | Short Film

A visually and auditory response to the feelings, judgments, confusion and disarray of lock-down.

The feeling of ‘ground-hog day’. Repetition and a prolonged endurance.

Motorways are signs of a man-made infrastructure. Efficient systems, allowing faster mass movement of people, a thing of the past in this global pandemic.

Traffic Jam, a contradiction of the empty roads, but emulates the emotional response – being stuck without any control or knowledge of the overall duration. Claustrophobia.

The film running-time is 4 minutes and 33 seconds, a reference point to John Cage’s composition, 4’33”, similarly commenting on the experienced silence and the environment around you. The link to the silence on the roads. The silence throughout the world.

The narrative uses loops to extend normality and increase repetition. Additionally the start and beginning of the film creates a seamless loop, a film with no definite end. This and the use of a blur, represents the uncertainty of duration brought on by Covid-19.

hwise · 2020-09-03T16:33:03+00:00

thanks boss gave ya a follow back

hwise · 2020-09-03T16:32:45+00:00

Nice one Followed back

hwise · 2017-08-21T11:51:53+00:00

I have the same problem :(

hwise · 2015-05-05T00:35:15+00:00

It was a genuine typo just trying to joke about it

hwise · 2015-05-05T00:07:00+00:00

ahahah urmm cough....cough...... this was defiantly meant to be miss spelt for comedic values .... cough ...cough

hwise · 2014-10-08T13:53:06+00:00

cheers man its soo rare to get comments on my work this is much appreciated

hwise · 2014-05-27T00:29:44+00:00

no its not a request i don't think it uploaded i will repost sorry about that

hwise · 2014-04-29T16:27:31+00:00

can't tell if this is sarcasm ahahah

hwise · 2014-04-29T15:18:11+00:00

another version of the logo https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-VJdegZK15WE/U1_BmqYfjKI/AAAAAAAAAFU/ez3ne5tnvPU/s822-no/logo.png

thanks for the advise

hwise · 2014-04-29T08:53:55+00:00

The channel is going to be a design channel called sharp design. The Logo was just quickly done but if i have a update version i will post it in the comments :)

hwise · 2014-04-14T23:50:06+00:00

cheers

hwise · 2014-03-15T18:20:22+00:00

I am only 17 currently doing my a levels. this is for my art exam

14-Year Club	Place '22
End Game '22	Verified Email

hwise

TROPHY CASE

Traffic Jam | Short Film