Post by Cohen L. on Nov 5, 2020 15:17:44 GMT -5
So, this set is another one of my during-online-school creations, and, to some that may be confused, the nickname I have given it is in reference to how big of a project this is, in terms of details - this might be the most detailed PPT creation I have ever done, and, you might be able to see why, when you see the photo gallery below this text.
However, this isn't the second time I have remade this set from a photo of one of Millichris' renders, the credit of which goes to him: I made a mistake in not giving him it once, and I'm not going to repeat that mistake and feel bad for using a photo from one of his posts... even though he's not on the forum, there's nothing that gives me any right not to credit him... 😬
Generic stage
As you can see, the colour scheme is based on the Netherlands' lighting, but the set fuses together the video wall & floor combo seen on the current UK set, the paint pattern of the set that preceded the 2011-14 set, the overhead light bowl and the strips of the Polish set. (The only credit I will be giving to FiMoKu is for making the light bowl: all the rest of the PPT is made by me, reusing some parts from other projects)
In reference to the times of these days, barriers have been put in between the FFF contestants. The one issue I have with the set is the positioning of the video floor - I tried everything I could to make the centre hole be covered up by the main 'dish' but to no avail. It doesn't look as impressive as the British/French set fusion I did before this, but what can you do?
Fastest Finger First
You join us just as the contestants are sorting out the right order to the question set to them. The columns that one lucky contestant push change colours in a sequence going from the first column of each side, to the last.
Generic stage with main podiums
Tier 1
£1,000 / Tier 2 Win
Tier 2
£32,000 / Tier 3 Win
Tier 3
Million Win
So, as you can see, the stairs flash in a sequence going from the top to the bottom. I wanted the lights above the video wall to flash, but it made the animation lag, annoyingly, so, you'll have to imagine it, in your mind... the idea I have for this stage if it wasn't limited to PowerPoint animations is that, firstly, the audience stand bars, which have LED strips underneath wipes gold, in opposite directions, to the cue of the music.
When the main motif kicks in, the studio turns into the array of golds and browns, the logo on the video floor and wall change colours, into the Olga win display. The light strip separating the main Polish light bars wipes, a lá the current Portuguese version of Alta Pressão. The light bars, above the big strip of light, wipe from gold and brown to white and black, and so do the bars near the FFF areas. The overhead light bowl wipes the gradients of gold and brown in a fast, star-like matter, and the FFF contestant columns flicker to black, and to the gradient, etc.
As the confetti falls down, the flickering 'star lights' usually seen inside the Plexiglas floor, found on the UK set from 2001-10, flash from the point where the light bars are.
Anyways, that's all I have to say... I hope you all like this set, and as usual, any comments or suggestions for change are appreciated gladly!
However, this isn't the second time I have remade this set from a photo of one of Millichris' renders, the credit of which goes to him: I made a mistake in not giving him it once, and I'm not going to repeat that mistake and feel bad for using a photo from one of his posts... even though he's not on the forum, there's nothing that gives me any right not to credit him... 😬
Generic stage
As you can see, the colour scheme is based on the Netherlands' lighting, but the set fuses together the video wall & floor combo seen on the current UK set, the paint pattern of the set that preceded the 2011-14 set, the overhead light bowl and the strips of the Polish set. (The only credit I will be giving to FiMoKu is for making the light bowl: all the rest of the PPT is made by me, reusing some parts from other projects)
In reference to the times of these days, barriers have been put in between the FFF contestants. The one issue I have with the set is the positioning of the video floor - I tried everything I could to make the centre hole be covered up by the main 'dish' but to no avail. It doesn't look as impressive as the British/French set fusion I did before this, but what can you do?
Fastest Finger First
You join us just as the contestants are sorting out the right order to the question set to them. The columns that one lucky contestant push change colours in a sequence going from the first column of each side, to the last.
Generic stage with main podiums
Tier 1
£1,000 / Tier 2 Win
Tier 2
£32,000 / Tier 3 Win
Tier 3
Million Win
So, as you can see, the stairs flash in a sequence going from the top to the bottom. I wanted the lights above the video wall to flash, but it made the animation lag, annoyingly, so, you'll have to imagine it, in your mind... the idea I have for this stage if it wasn't limited to PowerPoint animations is that, firstly, the audience stand bars, which have LED strips underneath wipes gold, in opposite directions, to the cue of the music.
When the main motif kicks in, the studio turns into the array of golds and browns, the logo on the video floor and wall change colours, into the Olga win display. The light strip separating the main Polish light bars wipes, a lá the current Portuguese version of Alta Pressão. The light bars, above the big strip of light, wipe from gold and brown to white and black, and so do the bars near the FFF areas. The overhead light bowl wipes the gradients of gold and brown in a fast, star-like matter, and the FFF contestant columns flicker to black, and to the gradient, etc.
As the confetti falls down, the flickering 'star lights' usually seen inside the Plexiglas floor, found on the UK set from 2001-10, flash from the point where the light bars are.
Anyways, that's all I have to say... I hope you all like this set, and as usual, any comments or suggestions for change are appreciated gladly!