Constructive feedback for this series, be it positive or negative, is highly appreciated. I'd like to know if you guys like this style of quite simplified videos or if you want me to include more science in the videos, in the form of equations, concepts etc.
subscribe! keep up with the good video with simple presentation. it would help much for no english speaker like myself if you include subtitle in the video.
Excellent video Lysander - subscribed. I'm trying to learn about aircraft design and dynamics for flying & building RC models. Video deserves much more likes than it has got.
Truth be told, due to real-life schedule, I didn't continue making videos, though I plan to get back to it this summer hopefully. I have prepared scripts for several topics but I need to get my lazy ass to work on the actual videos. Glad you found it interesting!
nice one! Like the color and overall style. What software did you use? One aspect, which you can probably easily correct and improve the quality was the red line and circle near the end, both very clearly pixelated.
+Military History Visualized I used Sony Vegas for the video itself and GIMP for the drawings that compose it. For some reason GIMP gives me somewhat pixelated drawings, especially when drawing curves or circular objects, though admittedly I did not spend a great amount of time in making each drawing.
+Lysander hmm not sure if this would be faster, but I recommend using PowerPoint. Just "draw" the plane once by using the freeshape tool and basic shapes (merge, etc.), then you basically get a object you can scale and reuse all the time, at least that is my approach. Another way would be to draw basic objects like the circle and line at an very high resolution in Gimp, or maybe Sony Vegas (I don't know it), reduced the quality of some pictures during the import or while exporting the video.
It's because a smaller wing typically reduces drag - a force that is always opposing the direction of flight. Cutting down on that allows for greater airspeed, assuming all other factors that affect airspeed remain constant.
Ahh...Ace Combat Zero OST : Briefing One as your background music.
So you're a man of culture as well.
Excellent video 😍 it's very cool to continue the series
Constructive feedback for this series, be it positive or negative, is highly appreciated. I'd like to know if you guys like this style of quite simplified videos or if you want me to include more science in the videos, in the form of equations, concepts etc.
subscribe! keep up with the good video with simple presentation. it would help much for no english speaker like myself if you include subtitle in the video.
Excellent video Lysander - subscribed. I'm trying to learn about aircraft design and dynamics for flying & building RC models. Video deserves much more likes than it has got.
Truth be told, due to real-life schedule, I didn't continue making videos, though I plan to get back to it this summer hopefully. I have prepared scripts for several topics but I need to get my lazy ass to work on the actual videos. Glad you found it interesting!
nice one! Like the color and overall style. What software did you use? One aspect, which you can probably easily correct and improve the quality was the red line and circle near the end, both very clearly pixelated.
+Military History Visualized I used Sony Vegas for the video itself and GIMP for the drawings that compose it. For some reason GIMP gives me somewhat pixelated drawings, especially when drawing curves or circular objects, though admittedly I did not spend a great amount of time in making each drawing.
+Lysander hmm not sure if this would be faster, but I recommend using PowerPoint. Just "draw" the plane once by using the freeshape tool and basic shapes (merge, etc.), then you basically get a object you can scale and reuse all the time, at least that is my approach. Another way would be to draw basic objects like the circle and line at an very high resolution in Gimp, or maybe Sony Vegas (I don't know it), reduced the quality of some pictures during the import or while exporting the video.
+Military History Visualized Thanks for the input, although I haven't heard PowerPoint getting used that way before. I'll certainly give it a try.
So does a smaller wing surface area give a larger velocity? Why is this?
It's because a smaller wing typically reduces drag - a force that is always opposing the direction of flight. Cutting down on that allows for greater airspeed, assuming all other factors that affect airspeed remain constant.
Lysande lysander
Lysander, are you Dutch?