800hp Toyota In Action

tKvwNHMahso

For top quality Viewing Add &fmt=18 to end of url and refresh, or click http://www.youtube.com/watch?v =qY-P8OxeP9s&fmt=18

The film captures an apparently random 4-minute clip from a Berlin street party. As it opens, the camera is focussed on a girl with excellent green hair (and possibly some MDMA in her system, though who can say) dancing to the background thud-thud-thud of techno. It stays on her for a bit until an inconsiderate asshole pushes her forcefully on his way across the street.

Enter: Techno-Viking.

Having clearly witnessed this bit of spitefulness, the hero steps into the scene. The camera loves him and he's the focus for most of the rest of the film. The asshole who shoved the dancing girl is a big bloke in his own right. Certainly someone you'd think twice about squaring off with. Not Techno-Viking. He's completely non-violent, but incredibly forceful and the asshole actually looks like he may have learnt a valuable lesson.

At roughly this point, the party (clearly one of Berlin's famous techno-parades) gets on the move again and the camera (on the back of a mobile sound-system) pulls away from the scene. Techno-Viking follows in some style. The first couple of minutes are definitely worth watching. Check it out...

qY-P8OxeP9s

You're probably seen the effect of making an everyday object appear to be painted or made of a strange material before. The effect is popular on adverts and creative websites like worth1000 but how is it done?

Well it's all down to the displace filter. This prehistoric filter is very unhelpful to look at but digital expert Gavin Hoey http://www.gavtrain.com shows you how to use it and create amazing results
.

iHNO4Sgnw5E

Washed up on a desertd Bahamian beach.

M3OiDeyHJgM

Concrete; Plane

4q35xHzjxB0