coca 0 #1 November 22, 2005 a very original way of falling and tracking... http://www.skydivingmovies.com/ver2/pafiledb.php?action=file&id=2989&string=jad.avi need names to describe the figures ! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
darkwing 5 #2 November 22, 2005 Pretty standard for a beginner actually. The backloops got better as he went. Definitely needs some tracking practice. That's what being a student is all about. Heck, in ten years he may be a world champion, and you and I will be begging to get on loads with him. -- Jeff My Skydiving History Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
christelsabine 1 #3 November 22, 2005 Quotea very original way of falling and tracking... http://www.skydivingmovies.com/ver2/pafiledb.php?action=file&id=2989&string=jad.avi dudeist skydiver # 3105 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites popsjumper 2 #4 November 22, 2005 Brings back fond memories...My reality and yours are quite different. I think we're all Bozos on this bus. Falcon5232, SCS8170, SCSA353, POPS9398, DS239 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites highfly 0 #5 November 23, 2005 OMG that was sooo funny. I love the way he has his arms out doing the Barrell rolls. Pure style. I dont think I could do that if I tried. www.myspace.com/durtymac Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Superman32 0 #6 November 23, 2005 Quicktime opens runs but I don't see or hear anything. Inveniam Viam aut Faciam I'm back biatches! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites sd-slider 0 #7 November 23, 2005 I bet he at least would take the time to fill out his profile if he was going to "Poke Fun" at a fellow jumper.....Anvil Brother #69 Sidelined with a 5mm C5-C6 herniated disk... Back2Back slammers and 40yr old fat guys don't mix! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Eule 0 #8 November 23, 2005 QuoteQuicktime opens runs but I don't see or hear anything. The video needs the Divx 5.0 (DX50) codec. Even after downloading the codec, Wimp 9 didn't want to play it. I downgraded to Wimp 10, reinstalled the Divx codec, and that played it. One version back of Quicklime knew it needed a codec but couldn't find it on the Quicklime site; upgrading to the latest Quicklime gave the same results. If television had been like this in 1950, it'd have about a 15% market share now. EulePLF does not stand for Please Land on Face. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites MB38 0 #9 November 23, 2005 QuoteQuoteQuicktime opens runs but I don't see or hear anything. The video needs the Divx 5.0 (DX50) codec. Even after downloading the codec, Wimp 9 didn't want to play it. I downgraded to Wimp 10, reinstalled the Divx codec, and that played it. One version back of Quicklime knew it needed a codec but couldn't find it on the Quicklime site; upgrading to the latest Quicklime gave the same results. If television had been like this in 1950, it'd have about a 15% market share now. Eule The only way for the internet to be your friend is to amass as many codecs as possible. I've added about 35 to Quicktime and I no longer have trouble playing any file type except real media... anything from wmv to avi and everything in between will play in QT now... in addition to all the standard formats.I really don't know what I'm talking about. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites dragon2 2 #10 November 23, 2005 Quote The only way for the internet to be your friend is to amass as many codecs as possible. I've added about 35 to Quicktime and I no longer have trouble playing any file type except real media... anything from wmv to avi and everything in between will play in QT now... in addition to all the standard formats. Be very careful with just downloading codecs, and definately NEVER install any codec packs. You can totally screw up your pc that way. You shouldn't need 35 codecs, or you're viewing some real obscure stuff Generally, the standard quicktime, realplayer, windows media, divx and xvid codecs should work for just about anything and will not get you into trouble. ciel bleu, Saskia Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites kallend 2,027 #11 November 23, 2005 QuotePretty standard for a beginner actually. The backloops got better as he went. Definitely needs some tracking practice. That's what being a student is all about. Heck, in ten years he may be a world champion, and you and I will be begging to get on loads with him. I'm glad my first attempts at a backloop are not on the web! Make this guy look like an expert. (However, I was always a good tracker.)... The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Eule 0 #12 November 23, 2005 QuoteQuote The only way for the internet to be your friend is to amass as many codecs as possible. One constraint is that I was on a machine where I am not completely free to install what I want. Well-written software can be installed to a network drive where I have complete access, but most media player stuff is not well-written. I have to get all chntpw on its ass to install codecs on this machine. QuoteBe very careful with just downloading codecs, and definately NEVER install any codec packs. You can totally screw up your pc that way. At home, I downloaded some codec packs supplied by the media player vendor. They all go in /usr/lib/win32 and everything is fine. I don't worry about hosing the registry because I don't _have_ one. :) QuoteYou shouldn't need 35 codecs, or you're viewing some real obscure stuff Butbutbut... when I transcode everything into FleshtoneOptimizedCodec v0.0.0.0.0.-1.alpha.alpha, I can fit five more postage-stamp sized pornos on my hard drive!!!1! Besides my crack about television, this actually reminds me of the situation with archivers back in the BBS days. Saving 1K on a 200K archive was reason enough to switch. I used to keep about six or seven different archivers on my PC, so I wouldn't have trouble opening anything. Eventually the "market" selected zip. EulePLF does not stand for Please Land on Face. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Join the conversation You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account. 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popsjumper 2 #4 November 22, 2005 Brings back fond memories...My reality and yours are quite different. I think we're all Bozos on this bus. Falcon5232, SCS8170, SCSA353, POPS9398, DS239 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
highfly 0 #5 November 23, 2005 OMG that was sooo funny. I love the way he has his arms out doing the Barrell rolls. Pure style. I dont think I could do that if I tried. www.myspace.com/durtymac Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Superman32 0 #6 November 23, 2005 Quicktime opens runs but I don't see or hear anything. Inveniam Viam aut Faciam I'm back biatches! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sd-slider 0 #7 November 23, 2005 I bet he at least would take the time to fill out his profile if he was going to "Poke Fun" at a fellow jumper.....Anvil Brother #69 Sidelined with a 5mm C5-C6 herniated disk... Back2Back slammers and 40yr old fat guys don't mix! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Eule 0 #8 November 23, 2005 QuoteQuicktime opens runs but I don't see or hear anything. The video needs the Divx 5.0 (DX50) codec. Even after downloading the codec, Wimp 9 didn't want to play it. I downgraded to Wimp 10, reinstalled the Divx codec, and that played it. One version back of Quicklime knew it needed a codec but couldn't find it on the Quicklime site; upgrading to the latest Quicklime gave the same results. If television had been like this in 1950, it'd have about a 15% market share now. EulePLF does not stand for Please Land on Face. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MB38 0 #9 November 23, 2005 QuoteQuoteQuicktime opens runs but I don't see or hear anything. The video needs the Divx 5.0 (DX50) codec. Even after downloading the codec, Wimp 9 didn't want to play it. I downgraded to Wimp 10, reinstalled the Divx codec, and that played it. One version back of Quicklime knew it needed a codec but couldn't find it on the Quicklime site; upgrading to the latest Quicklime gave the same results. If television had been like this in 1950, it'd have about a 15% market share now. Eule The only way for the internet to be your friend is to amass as many codecs as possible. I've added about 35 to Quicktime and I no longer have trouble playing any file type except real media... anything from wmv to avi and everything in between will play in QT now... in addition to all the standard formats.I really don't know what I'm talking about. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dragon2 2 #10 November 23, 2005 Quote The only way for the internet to be your friend is to amass as many codecs as possible. I've added about 35 to Quicktime and I no longer have trouble playing any file type except real media... anything from wmv to avi and everything in between will play in QT now... in addition to all the standard formats. Be very careful with just downloading codecs, and definately NEVER install any codec packs. You can totally screw up your pc that way. You shouldn't need 35 codecs, or you're viewing some real obscure stuff Generally, the standard quicktime, realplayer, windows media, divx and xvid codecs should work for just about anything and will not get you into trouble. ciel bleu, Saskia Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kallend 2,027 #11 November 23, 2005 QuotePretty standard for a beginner actually. The backloops got better as he went. Definitely needs some tracking practice. That's what being a student is all about. Heck, in ten years he may be a world champion, and you and I will be begging to get on loads with him. I'm glad my first attempts at a backloop are not on the web! Make this guy look like an expert. (However, I was always a good tracker.)... The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Eule 0 #12 November 23, 2005 QuoteQuote The only way for the internet to be your friend is to amass as many codecs as possible. One constraint is that I was on a machine where I am not completely free to install what I want. Well-written software can be installed to a network drive where I have complete access, but most media player stuff is not well-written. I have to get all chntpw on its ass to install codecs on this machine. QuoteBe very careful with just downloading codecs, and definately NEVER install any codec packs. You can totally screw up your pc that way. At home, I downloaded some codec packs supplied by the media player vendor. They all go in /usr/lib/win32 and everything is fine. I don't worry about hosing the registry because I don't _have_ one. :) QuoteYou shouldn't need 35 codecs, or you're viewing some real obscure stuff Butbutbut... when I transcode everything into FleshtoneOptimizedCodec v0.0.0.0.0.-1.alpha.alpha, I can fit five more postage-stamp sized pornos on my hard drive!!!1! Besides my crack about television, this actually reminds me of the situation with archivers back in the BBS days. Saving 1K on a 200K archive was reason enough to switch. I used to keep about six or seven different archivers on my PC, so I wouldn't have trouble opening anything. Eventually the "market" selected zip. EulePLF does not stand for Please Land on Face. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
