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I remember a comment by Adam Savge on one of his YouTube videos where he visited the sets. He also had a brief cameo in one episode (as a ceew member of the Arb
by gmueckl 5y ago
I remember a comment by Adam Savge on one of his YouTube videos where he visited the sets. He also had a brief cameo in one episode (as a ceew member of the Arboghast, I believe), sitting at a terminal. He remarks that the terminal screen wasn't just showing a random animation, but had a fledged out menu system that changed screens on touch input. So he could actually "use" the station while acting instead of just making stuff up.
As far as I know, a lot of films had only blank screens on set and the computer display was added in post, trying to match whatever "interaction" the actors came up with on the set.
- nirui 5y agoYou must mean this video series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONBWBj9LnXQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONBWBj9LnXQ I was wondering why the view-line of those actors was so on-point. Well, I got my answers.
- nowherebeen 5y agoI think programming simple UI has become remarkably easier in the last 6-7 years thanks to programs like Unity3D that a single programmer can probably handle all the UI for the entire show with ease.
- hulitu 5y agoTell that to Google and Microsoft. MS was forced to abandon Win32 because it was so resource hungry. (bangs head)
- criddell 5y agoWin32 hasn't been abandoned. It's the foundation that everything is built on. And in what way is the API resource hungry? You can write a Win32 hello world that is on the order of 1 KB.