On Sat, 18 Nov 2006 11:09:38 EST, "RusHHouR" <gee### [at] mailnu> wrote:

>Hehe, Im not sure about the straw. There was one in the image i was looking
>on though. Im more of a regular beer guy myself. We can call it a stirrer
>then. ;)
>
>
Come on! Drinking beer through a straw, cider yes if you are 16 :-)

Regards
	Stephen

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Stephen <mcavoysATaolDOTcom@> wrote:
> On Sat, 18 Nov 2006 11:09:38 EST, "RusHHouR" <gee### [at] mailnu> wrote:
>
> >Hehe, Im not sure about the straw. There was one in the image i was looking
> >on though. Im more of a regular beer guy myself. We can call it a stirrer
> >then. ;)
> >
> >
> Come on! Drinking beer through a straw, cider yes if you are 16 :-)
>
> Regards
>  Stephen

lol!

Come on! Have you even considered the amount of bubbles you can create? 8)

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On Sun, 19 Nov 2006 07:33:40 EST, "RusHHouR" <gee### [at] mailnu> wrote:

>Stephen <mcavoysATaolDOTcom@> wrote:
>> On Sat, 18 Nov 2006 11:09:38 EST, "RusHHouR" <gee### [at] mailnu> wrote:
>>
>> >Hehe, Im not sure about the straw. There was one in the image i was looking
>> >on though. Im more of a regular beer guy myself. We can call it a stirrer
>> >then. ;)
>> >
>> >
>> Come on! Drinking beer through a straw, cider yes if you are 16 :-)
>>
>> Regards
>>  Stephen
>
>lol!
>
>Come on! Have you even considered the amount of bubbles you can create? 8)
>
But then you have to render them. That's the rule -)

Regards
	Stephen

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Just use a camera location, point_at and angle that deliver the frame you
want without cropping. With a scene with just one object like this, minimal
distortion comes from the center of the image.
In an ideal world, you plot out the perspective so that it fits where the
viewer will be standing --- then distortions like this dissapear and
everything actually seems three-dimensional. Renaissance masters did it all
the time (though in museums they are hung incorrectly so often; one must
stand on tippy-toes or on one's knees to get the right effect).
Unfortunately, it is impossible to tell the physical dimensions of the
image on someone else's screen. I have a very high resolution screen on
rather small laptop, while someone else might have a 20-inch set at
1024x768 (Ok, probably not, but you get the idea).

Research 'anamorhposis' for more info on this. Basically, it only becomes a
problem when you place a very rigidly shaped, important object in the upper
corner of your frame (even then, I don't think problem is the word for it.
It'sa feature ;))

--
Sam Bleckley
stm 31415 (at) g mail . com

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