Re: 3D Video and Racing |
<– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Larry T (l02turner comcast.net)
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Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2010 13:45:09 -0700 (PDT)
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Hi Fellippe,
I'm hooked on LeMans in a similar way. I
found 1 game that accurately portrays the tracks and cars (circa 1998) with
changeable weather and time of day. The gear shifts are pretty authentic
with appropriate speed through each gear. The prototypes are
incredibly difficult to drive (IMHO) but that may be in part due to my low tech
controls (keyboard).
LarryT
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Sent: Wednesday, July 21, 2010 2:43 PM
Subject: Re: [Ferrari] 3D Video and Racing
I'm not huge on video games anymore, even car simulations but I
might get one of them to learn the Nordschleife little by little...in time for
my inevitable arrival.
:)
FG
On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Larry T <l02turner [at] comcast.net>
wrote:
Some teams have been using programs to help drivers learn
new tracks for quite some time. I recall one rookie to F1 (Michael
Andretti maybe?) who talked on TV about using one of the popular games to
learn the tracks - he claimed it was excellent.
As far as the
engineers learning vehicle dynamics and such - some of the older games I
had gong back into the 90s allowed all kind of vehicle suspension and aero
changes which made the car drive/feel differently.
The popular Porsche
game - "Need For Speed Porsche Unlimited" had virtually all Porsche street
& racing models. The driving characteristics of each
was amazingly realistic. Lots of HP and a rear engine is hard to
control - 4wd is very helpful as is mid-engine. When it rained or
snowed the dynamics changed dramatically. There were tracks
through Austrian villages above and below the snow line. The 959 was
my favorite -
The quick answer is Yes.
;-) LarryT
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--------------------------------------------------
From:
"Hunter N. Schultz" <hns [at] biosafepanama.com> Sent:
Monday, July 19, 2010 11:55 PM To: "Larry Turner" <l02turner [at] comcast.net> Cc: "The
FerrariList" <ferrari [at] ferrarilist.com> Subject:
[Ferrari] 3D Video and Racing
> Hola from Panama, > > A few of us were
pondering the possibilities of 3D video and how it > might help an F1
team (Ferrari) with their development program. > > Our main line
of thinking was that the engineers could see more like > what the driver
sees and that might help them understand the car's > dynamics a bit
better. > > Of course, it might help with a driver learning a new
track but those > guys are at such a good level that learning one
probably takes a > practice session or two and they are
fine. > > I can't help but think there is something painfully
obvious I am missing > i.e. the invisibility of the
obvious. > > What say you guys? > > 3D TVs are being
sold here and the effect is quite stunning. Not going > to buy one
though. Way to early. > > Regards, > >
Hunter > > > >
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