Views : 4,521,988
Genre: Education
Date of upload: May 18, 2020 ^^
Rating : 4.964 (1,545/171,941 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T21:31:18.626505Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
06:09 for those who donât work doing creative roles, youâd be surprised how often the brief is âwe donât care, just make it workâ and give someone junior a couple of hours to make it happen
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Fun fact: Apollo launched in the 60s/70s were filmed on film but then scanned to display on tv all over the world. And since then, the images of Apollo launches we see are those bad quality scans from the 80s... Until someone decided to scan the original films again and put them into a movie: Apollo 11
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2:00 I love how the editor's software has to have a window for Tom Scott
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5:52 - Some of the shots, mainly the outside shots were recorded onto film, because the cameras were much more compact and portable than the TV cameras. In those moments you see no interlacing, because film cameras introduce no such artefact. On the other side, when it was possible, scenes were shot with the bulk TV cameras. This resulted in interlacing. Finally, the transitions between the film cameras and TV cameras are made entirely onto tape, so that's why the one side is interlaced, but the another - not.
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1:28 you did a nice attempt simulating 480i by pixelating yourself to 240p, but my internet decided this video was best served to me in 144p, so I could not notice the difference either way!
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I deliberately tried to stay away from too many All Star puns. Thanks to CuriosityStream for sponsoring, and for helping to pay for all this animation! The free trial offer has now ended, but you can get access to them, to Nebula and my original series, for only $2.99/month here: curiositystream.com/tomscott
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@squidwardstesticles5914
3 years ago
Alternate title: Why All Starâs Remastered Music Video Isnât the Sharpest Tool in the Shed
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