Agreed

Hadn't you pointed it out, I wouldn't have noticed it; I always preview videos on my cellphone with sound off 😅 (this way I don't have to watch stupid KZfaq ads)

Adrian Berenguer - March of Toys

Yer but why are they walking backwards?

@@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307 They are not. I think it's your perception. (Great screen name by the way.)

Glad I'm not the only one.

@@lindamills6192 We are quiet, but we are many.

this only works on camera, in real it will be delusional.

its sucks that it only works thru the magic of "cameras" but it is very cool

Big deal. He somehow DNA-spliced and mutated a bunch of identical tiny chicken-people in his lab and got them to walk in place to music. Anyone can do that with enough genetics training.

@@MaximGhost😂😂😂

I feel like the concept of a zoetrope isn't that impressive but the execution has to be a pain

Same here and watching this one, I tried watching one bird. The fact that it looks like they are going backwards at one point and that you figure out you are not just watching a single bird like you think you are! Just amazing!!!!!

The roosters have purpose until you recognize this is a metaphor for life. Then it just looks like a bunch of chickens following each other around in a circle.

Good point!@@77thTrombone

I forget the actual term but for a lack of better words our brains cap out at 60 FPS, once it reaches past that it all blends together, so when it spins fast enough we stop perceiving it spinning and instead start seeing movement. Some animals see more “frames” than people for example during the age of analog dogs couldn’t see what was happening on TV it just looked like a bunch of static but as we got better definition TV they started being able to see what we saw and some dogs who noticed for the first time got really scared and confused. Flies see in even more “frames” they see with such clarity that if you move slow enough a fly won’t even notice you’re moving, it’d be like just trying to see grass grow.

@@fist-of-doom487 very interesting lesson from you. Explains why it's so hard to catch & swat flies.

That's a really interesting and informative post. Thanks for taking the time! @@fist-of-doom487

But at the beginning it seems that they are walking backward :0

The direction of they're walking is dependent on the speed of the turntable.. adjust the speed and you could have them going backwards.. great work..👍

Indeed. This is not just a technical achievement, but well designed too.

I'd love to see what a cat would do with this.

Its called the comb

@@nugsymalone1247 Ha, it's called the same in my mother tongue. I was certain that would be a wrong translation. Learned a new word then, thanks!

@@Puleczech no problem! I like sharing my knowledge of chickens, happy holidays

Agreed, I'm still lifting my jaw off the table.

Duh.

He bought it on Amazon.

I will buy 2 🙃

Ich auch.

100% I'd buy one too. It looks fab! Well done

Same here, take my $$$$!

One for me also...

You know, It is fun because actually the way to achieve this quality is to use a digital camera and print 3d models made on a digital software to make sure each is identical to the next one.

​@@BioCloneyeah but digital things were and still made by analogue or mechanical equipment at the base. Both can give birth to each other

Statements like _not an artist, not a musician, not a writer_ are utterly meaningless.

@@christophercooper6731 Do you mean that they are meaningless, because finally they want to express the contrary? Because they know others would say, "but yes you're an artist!". When someone says "i"m not an artist (or something else)", it's a way to provoke others to tell them that they are. And make them say exactly what they need to hear. And it work, because people rush to affirm their devotion and to reassure them, while they already know what they are.

@@starlucanyaart "I'm not a doctor" ;).

and i think this effect only works because of the 30fps limit on this youtube video. If we were seeing it in person, we'd just see a blurred circle (formed by the characters)

@@webgpu KZfaq videos are not limited to 30fps. Also, you would see them walking if you were to view the Zoetrope from the right angle in person. Here is one to watch that explains how it works. Zoetropes Create 3D Illusions Using Light.

Me too!

@@alexubel i said youtube limits videos to 30fps, but i didn't say it 'only" limits it to 30fps (im sure everyone watched yt's 60fps videos already) -- so i meant that "this" video above was limited by the standard 30fps. I just read this videos author replied to one of my comments saying the blurring in person doesn't happen because of Strobe lights. Thanks for your explanation! ☺️

@@alexubelBecause of persistence of vision, In person You would not see the effect unless it was lit with a light that flashed at the right speed. In the US incandescent lights flash at 60 hz. So under an incandescent light you will see the effect is each rooster sculpture advance 1/60th of the circumference of the wheel, or some even multiple of that time. This appears to be shot under sunlight ( although the apparent window could just be a prop with an artificial light source behind it. ) If this is actually lit by sunlight, then the motor had to spin the table at a speed synchronous to the frame rate of the camera shooting the shot. It’s why wagon wheels in old westerns can appear to spin backwards or stay still, but you never see that effect thru your own eyes looking at an actual wagon wheel... Because the frame rate of the film camera is some multiple of the number of spokes. On an original zoetrope, the images are viewed thru the outside of the paper cylinder, thru slots. This creates a flashing effect in perfect synchrony as you can only see the image for that instant that the slot lines up with the image on the opposite side. When watching an old Tube television you could see the approximately 30 frame flashing rate if you made a raspberry sound thru your lips. This would vibrate you eyeballs at a speed similar to the frame rate of the TV and the screen image would suddenly look all wavy and rubbery. What I am curious about is if it this was shot with a camera with rolling shutter?

Та я сам офигел!! А музыка насколько в масть тут!!

Прикольно один раз посмотреть, а дальше умрёшь от шума двигателя у которого крайне высокие обороты.

В местах лишения свободы такая игрушка будет актуальна😂

@@kluus21 Низкий fps камеры и маленькая выдержка. Тогда достаточно выставить скорость так, чтобы соседняя фигурка успела занять место предыдущей при смене кадра. 1/24 секунды. Стандарт старого кино. 1 оборот за 2.4 секунды, получается. *обратите внимание на вращение самой оси и заклёпок (или это болты) рядом.

Same here I’d love to have one!

You'll need a camera or strobe light to see the effect.

В продаже что то не вижу таких вещей

@@andreyvladimirovich9188 распечатать фигурки на 3D принтере и сделать подсветку не так уж и сложно. Вот и неплохая бизнес идея.

@@andreyvladimirovich9188, это дизайнерская вещь в одном экземпляре. А в продаже была бы под названием "Прогулка на петушиной зоне". Очень актуально в связи с новым законом РФ, по которому за пропаганду ЛГБТ срок дают.

@@andreyvladimirovich9188 Такое устройство показывает нужное изображение только через видеокамеру. Без синхронизации и не через камеру, а просто глазами вы вообще ничего не увидите.

Сколько не видал таких игрушек петухи самые прикольные,они реально крутые.