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I cannot agree after watching shows which embedded text well. Your argument kinda sounds right when you just imagine it... but doesn't hold weight once you act
by 411111111111111 6y ago
I cannot agree after watching shows which embedded text well.
Your argument kinda sounds right when you just imagine it... but doesn't hold weight once you actually experience them.
If this text isn't done like this then you have to either omit it entirely, possibly leaving out relevant details, or just put them next to the normal subtitles. The latter doesn't work at all for me, because I can't distinguish which text relates to what quick enough.
- Blikkentrekker 6y agoIt can be overlayed at the correct place, without blending into the picture. For instance translating the text on a piece of paper by writing the translation above the piece of paper. How it is written in this case, in charcoal, on the paper, in perspective, seamlessly blending into the paper, makes it seem as if, for whatever reason, the same text was written twice on the paper in English and Japanese. It's even more unnerving when the text be written and the English pencil charcoal appears out of thin air next to the Japanese charcoal that emerges from a pencil.