Quoted Text
They don't droop in flight. They are either level, or flexing upward. As they spin they gain and lose lift. So are constantly flexing. They also tilt as they spin.
The reason they appear standing still in some photos, and blurred in others is simply due to film speed and shutter speed, and camera angle. Not some miracle of God, nature, or modeling skills.
Ask yourself a few simple questions:
Are your leaves, branches, and debris under the spinning rotors also a blur? They certainly would not be sitting static with 200MPH air pouring down on them. How about the clothing on the figures underneath? Are they also showing the effects of downward blasting hurricane wind?
Mr. Dave aka G.O.M,
thanks for further explain the situation. Once the idea of having the 'dynamic dio' was placed in my mind, beside the rotating thing, i've been asking my self the same question about the other surrounding factor, FOr example, there would be a lot of flying debris, sand , junk etc..etc, the grass will be push aside by the strong wind force, and the same with the leaves etc..etc..
until at some point, i concluded that this setup is rather imposible to be realised. Then, i decided to place the helicopter in landing position..it just landed, the engine, rotor still operating...and this also will create the above phenomenon..unless the engine is off then the setup would be easy.
The reason i ask for the motion rotor mainly because i think it can be done....but now i'm rather confused...
the original setup would be like this..it's a modern setup happen in Grozny, Chehnya... the opposition ambushed the federal russian army troop and supply. There would be a few supply truck, and maybe an APC...the russian were wounded and call for back up. A Hind 24 which carries spetsnaz team later come to reinforce the wounded comrades. This is where the diorama come in mind...
Another thing is by placing the helo airborne, the size of the dio can be reduced somehow..
anyway, thanks for your input....
Senior Editor
