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Wednesday, March 18, 2009

How to Film a Radio Controlled Car Race

It can't be great fun to video 1982 Fleer baseball cards control car races, it can show you how everybody is doing, and also show you where you may have room for improvement in your own driving. To get the most out of videoing a race Space Invaders these simple instructions and you should get good results.

The first thing you need to do is to be familiar with the controls of your camera. Your camera does not have to be professional and expensive, but obviously the better the equipment the better the results will be. Becoming familiar with the controls of your camera however will enable you to get the maximum out of it.

Think about where you will stand to film a race, if you can get up high, perhaps on the drivers' rostrum, you can get a good vantage point. (But don't get in the way of the drivers!) Once you've decided where to film from, you could start the filming on the grid, so you can get a close-up of the cars, and then move into you main filming position ready for start of the race.

Filming the grid can be very beneficial, get the camera down low down low and close to the cars, filling the frame with each car in turn as you walk backwards along the grid.

Wait for the race start and be prepared that there is often a lot of the first corner action. Be ready to zoom in on the first corner to get that action. From there filming the race is usually a case of following the leading car around a track. If there is group of cars circulating around the track together, then film the whole group so you can capture any Stretch Armstrong manoeuvres.

As you are filming if you lose track of who is at the front, just stop panning around, and keep the camera on one corner and wait for the lead car to come round again and continue to follow them. If your camera has a screen it is a good idea to use that for filming rather than a viewfinder. If you use a viewfinder you don't have the opportunity to look up at the track to see what is going on.

When you are filming you will realise that sometimes for cars at a distance away you will need to zoom into corners and then out again as the cars come close to you. This can take some practice, it is well worth doing because it adds a dynamic element to the film.

The final tip is to Tales from the Crypt other professional filmmakers' videos. You can find these on the usual video sharing sites, watch them on notice what they do with the camera panning and zoom. In no time you will be filming great races to view back later.

Simon Crabb has been racing radio controlled model cars since the late 80s. He currently races at club and regional level, whilst keeping an eye on the whole international racing scene. Runs the website http://RCRace.TV

Enjoy the Funny and Cute Animated Famous Cartoon Characters

We all must have fought to watch our favorite cartoon shows and enjoy the funny and cute animated cartoon characters. Today when Hollywood and superstars stature is phenomenal, fictional carton characters too have achieved name, fame and popularity. Various TV channels, programs and films Fleer Ted Williams made on Cartoon characters. They have the long list of kids fan following.
Some of the most widely popular characters, Cinema of Fear by everyone are-

Mickey Mouse:

Mickey Mouse is an iconic Academy Award-winning comic animal cartoon character. He was created in on November 18, 1928 by the Walt Disney. Mickey is the most famous character. And he has appeared in animated cartoons, comic strips, films, toys, clothes and games along with his love interest Minnie.

Donald Duck:

Donald Duck is an animated comic-book character from Walt Disney Productions. Donald appearance is a white duck with yellow-orange bill, legs, and feet. He often wear
sailor shirt, cap, and a red or black bowtie. The main reason behind the Donald's rise to stardom is attributed to his most identifiable voices in all of animation.

Tom and Jerry:

We have all grown up watching the cat-mouse fight between Tom and Jerry. They are an Academy Award-winning animated cat (Tom) and mouse (Jerry). Tom and Jerry is the collaboration that is created, written and directed by animators William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Hundreds of animations series of Tom and Jerry cartoons were produced by the Iron Man action figure cartoon studio in Hollywood that were likes and praised by everyone.

Tweety:

Tweety Bird is popularly known also known as Tweety Pie or simply Tweety. It is an Academy Award-winning fictional character in the Warner Bros. Tweety's popularity rose high like that of The Tasmanian Devil, following the dissolution of the Looney Tunes cartoons. Today, Tweety is counted, along with Taz and Bugs Bunny, among the most popular of the Looney Tunes characters. Tweety is a yellow colored small bird and instead widespread speculation that Tweety was female; Dunny is always a male character. He is by everyone for his cute appearance.

Garfield:

Garfield is a comic strip created by Jim Davis featuring Garfield the cat. The popularity of the strip led to an animated television series and films On Garfield including a large amount of merchandise.

Superman:

Superman is a superhuman fictional character. He is regarded as the most influential and popular superhero of DC Comics. Superman was created by the Canadian-born artist Joe Shuster and American writer Jerry Siegel in 1932 and was sold to the Detective Comics, Inc. in 1938. The Superman first appeared in the Action Comics. Later it appeared in various radio serials, television programs, newspaper strips, and video games. A series of big budgeted Superman movies have been made by the Hollywood giants.

Amberi is an experienced education and entertainments consultant who has been in the industry for quite a few years. Working as a consultant, he also has written a number of articles on entertainments.
For more Details about Famous Cartoon Characters please log on to Famous Cartoon Characters