Recent content by D*C

Beginning of last season I was at Mtn High and just getting the feel of the jumps they had set up, did a few runs and started hitting a few up top. Anyway, most of Highs medium jumps are rollable, they have a smooth transition from the takeoff to the landing. The next time I came to the bottom...

Damn, is RedBull stuff really worth that much? I would have considered selling my shirt instead of wearing it like I do hah.

Is it really that hot of a deal on the Silencers? Fuck I should sell mine then. Not to hate on your thread though. Whats the retail on 'em? What year are they?

Check another one off. Grouse pass, and a Whistler Edge card for me.

Get boots first because good skis are wasted on ill fitting shitty rental boots. And throwing in a ski recommendation for the K2 Silencers.

I cant quote Happy-Fun for some reason but this is in response to his last post: The reason you would want a resolution that high is so you can crop, or adjust the huge image and the end result can still be at least 1080 lines high, which is the most any HD TV's or media can support. Thats...

99% of Hollywood movies are filmed on 35mil film. A few are filmed in IMAX which is 70mil film. And more frequently recently some movies are being filmed with digital.

Pretty much yeah, the film size. The type of film just effects how the footage will end up looking (coloring, light sensitivity ect.) 1080 is 1k I suppose. It's really all you need for normal filming. The higher the resolution, the more you can crop/frame shots in post production without...

Comor in Vancouver has been really good to me so far.

Film is pretty much unlimited, it doesn't have pixels, you can make it as big as you want. And 4k HD cameras are near the top end of professional cameras, the most common are 2k.

Don't worry, I wont look at you any differently now that you're out of the closet...

Uhh... 20 gigs is a pretty damn big difference. I never said anything about the picture.

Just thought I'd clarify.

BC Base Camp (another BC BC type name) Layers Ohh I know BC Back Country Base Camp BC BC BC!

Thats not exactly true. Blu-Ray uses violet(blue) lasers in the drives to read the discs. HD-DVD and DVDs use red lasers. Blue/Violet light has a smaller wavelength, allowing more precise reading of the discs, which allows more data to be written and read on Blu-Ray discs. A double layer...