Last edited by a moderator:
alrite the video was OK, nothing to piss my pants about. for a few reasons. One: your single lifts and your double lifts look NOTHING alike. supicous much? you quickly fli[ one card over, then feel up the back of the deck for the double. and the clipshift could have been smoother, puls its really hard to get the clip shift from that angle if your not VERY profiecnt at it. just some thoughts.
peace man.
ya i honestly think that should be taken off youtube.
most of the effects were preformed poorly and give away the technique.
sorry if that was harsh
[R.C];218458 said:There are two people performing in this video. Which person's doubles are you talking about?
Could you be more specific as to which effects?
Why are people saying that the changes are rubbish?
I have never seen some of those changes performed before and I thought that it looked brilliant.
I think that we are forgetting that athough we perform for magicians, we mostly perform for the general public, and as long as they see nothing then it is an amazing performance.
Sure, even I admit that you can see the first double lift, but unless you know that that is what you do for a double lift then you won't notice.
I think that you've done a brilliant job at these colour changes, and as long as you can't see anything when you practise in the mirror I would definetely say keep it on the internet and perform them as often as possible.
I hope that some of you take my opinion, and instead of just watching the video yourself, show it to someone who is not a magician, and see what they say.
Thanks,
Simon_Magic
[R.C];220001 said:Thank you.
My friend and I have shown this video to many of our non-magician friends, and they think it looks "amazing."
You were exactly right, we aren't performing for magicians.
Always a good thing to remember. Just make sure it doesn't end up being an excuse to avoid working on things. Small technical faults though they may be, they are faults nonetheless. (not accusing, just saying)
I showed the video to a layman friend, who then proceeded to show me (close enough) how one or two were done. The smallest of technical faults can still be picked up by the observant layman - and even if it isn't, the very fact that there is a fault can often be sensed, even if they don't know exactly what happened.