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[Issue 51] Mine Art


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Fake spectator mode.

  • Press Ctrl+Shift+K
  • Type vars.set cam_maxmove=0
  • Press Enter, and then Ctrl+Shift+K
  • Move your tank out of view
  • Ta da!

 

i tried that but it didn't work did you type "vars.set cam_maxmove=0" correctly

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Pic-

Date - 12th Sept 2015. You used the same image for DE wettbewerb (Contest).

Your entry is not recent and hence, violates the contest RULES. For more information go here

Edited by Aihab1
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fake. you can clearly tell it was photoshopped. he probably pyt one mine, and kept duplicating it to make that imge. But he rushed it, and ended up mirroring everything.  you can check the gold sign... aren't they too symmetrical?

Yea, It's very hard to draw stuff with mines,and even if we do, we must have a single mistake in it. But his one is great if he haven't photoshopped it..

Cheaters must not win!

I'm not gonna participate, no mines :P

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Good photoshop.

It would be a very good entry, but I am almost positive that it is fake.

First of all, these lines are impossibly straight and symmetrical. Also the same gaps in mines seem to appear reflected across the image, especially on the diamond in the middle. 

 

 

1Q8LYNw.jpg

 

 

Secondly, mines do not overlap in the way they are displayed in the picture. Mines seem to sort of float inside each other without overlapping. 

 

 

Here is his picture:

kbJArcb.png

Here is a real picture:

btXvMOk.png

 

 

 

Also, mines will get smaller as they get farther away from the camera position. The entry does not demonstrate this quality.

 

 

The mines at the bottom of the picture vs the mines at the top of the picture:

XUya0NW.pngilh9SR3.png

Exactly the same size.

Here is a photo of a real mine creation from a similar camera angle:

n2X0857.jpg

 

The mines at the bottom of the real picture vs the mines at the top of the real picture:

bgm2xXq.pngG2rveoV.png

They are much smaller at the top!

 

 

 

Finally, there is a tell tale shadow or dark line behind the mines in the fake entry.

 

 

orTGu9V.png

CdSYUHP.png

 

 

 

So, how did he Photoshop the picture?

First, he took a picture of the stadium field, without any mines. 

Then, he pasted the photo into photoshop. 

Next, he used the line tool to draw lines to create the outline for the picture.

Finally, he pasted transparent images of mines over these guiding lines. Because they were just .png files, they overlapped on top of each other and did not decrease in size as they were farther from the camera. He also probably used a mirror tool to reflect parts of the image across the middle axis, achieving perfect symmetry.

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fake. you can clearly tell it was photoshopped. he probably pyt one mine, and kept duplicating it to make that imge. But he rushed it, and ended up mirroring everything.  you can check the gold sign... aren't they too symmetrical?

u r right...not even 1 mine plce wrong..how it possible...am sure he edit

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Is it availabel for my rank?

It is available for all ranks, but a good entry would suck out a fair portion of your mine collection, especially for a rank like yours.

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is it mandatory to just use a colour of mine. i mean is it ok if we take help of a friend to bring variety to the drawing at hand so tht it looks good.(i understand tht the prize cannot be split n tht if anyone wins only the one who posted it wins.) but can we take help of friends?

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How did you put them so close?

By getting on another tank, then lean over and drop the mine right next to the tank. 

 

you do it alone.

This entry isn't accepted then? She'll have to do another.

I would like to know that too, because obviously I didn't drop both mines. So I can make a new entry if needed.

Edited by CooperO

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I wouldn't split prize crystals between two people because this was supposed to be an individual thing.

However, the concept of CooperO's mine art required two people, and the 2nd person only placed one mine (which isn't really enough to ask for any share of the prizes anyway). Just because I appreciate the originality, I will accept that.

 

That being said, I don't think 2 mines could possibly win 30k as the contest was meant to be of mine drawings, but it's still an excellent entry.

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That being said, I don't think 2 mines could possibly win 30k as the contest was meant to be of mine drawings, but it's still an excellent entry.

Good thing I wasn't aiming for that prize, it is actually more of a 'joke' entry. ^_^  At first I even planned to just post a pic of a randomly dropped mine, but then I decided to make it look nice at least. Thank you for the compliment though!

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Good photoshop.

It would be a very good entry, but I am almost positive that it is fake.

First of all, these lines are impossibly straight and symmetrical. Also the same gaps in mines seem to appear reflected across the image, especially on the diamond in the middle. 

 

 

1Q8LYNw.jpg

 

 

Secondly, mines do not overlap in the way they are displayed in the picture. Mines seem to sort of float inside each other without overlapping. 

 

 

Here is his picture:

kbJArcb.png

Here is a real picture:

btXvMOk.png

 

 

 

Also, mines will get smaller as they get farther away from the camera position. The entry does not demonstrate this quality.

 

 

The mines at the bottom of the picture vs the mines at the top of the picture:

XUya0NW.pngilh9SR3.png

Exactly the same size.

Here is a photo of a real mine creation from a similar camera angle:

n2X0857.jpg

 

The mines at the bottom of the real picture vs the mines at the top of the real picture:

bgm2xXq.pngG2rveoV.png

They are much smaller at the top!

 

 

 

Finally, there is a tell tale shadow or dark line behind the mines in the fake entry.

 

 

orTGu9V.png

CdSYUHP.png

 

 

 

So, how did he Photoshop the picture?

First, he took a picture of the stadium field, without any mines. 

Then, he pasted the photo into photoshop. 

Next, he used the line tool to draw lines to create the outline for the picture.

Finally, he pasted transparent images of mines over these guiding lines. Because they were just .png files, they overlapped on top of each other and did not decrease in size as they were farther from the camera. He also probably used a mirror tool to reflect parts of the image across the middle axis, achieving perfect symmetry.

 

Good photoshop.

It would be a very good entry, but I am almost positive that it is fake.

First of all, these lines are impossibly straight and symmetrical. Also the same gaps in mines seem to appear reflected across the image, especially on the diamond in the middle. 

 

 

1Q8LYNw.jpg

 

 

Secondly, mines do not overlap in the way they are displayed in the picture. Mines seem to sort of float inside each other without overlapping. 

 

 

Here is his picture:

kbJArcb.png

Here is a real picture:

btXvMOk.png

 

 

 

Also, mines will get smaller as they get farther away from the camera position. The entry does not demonstrate this quality.

 

 

The mines at the bottom of the picture vs the mines at the top of the picture:

XUya0NW.pngilh9SR3.png

Exactly the same size.

Here is a photo of a real mine creation from a similar camera angle:

n2X0857.jpg

 

The mines at the bottom of the real picture vs the mines at the top of the real picture:

bgm2xXq.pngG2rveoV.png

They are much smaller at the top!

 

 

 

Finally, there is a tell tale shadow or dark line behind the mines in the fake entry.

 

 

orTGu9V.png

CdSYUHP.png

 

 

 

So, how did he Photoshop the picture?

First, he took a picture of the stadium field, without any mines. 

Then, he pasted the photo into photoshop. 

Next, he used the line tool to draw lines to create the outline for the picture.

Finally, he pasted transparent images of mines over these guiding lines. Because they were just .png files, they overlapped on top of each other and did not decrease in size as they were farther from the camera. He also probably used a mirror tool to reflect parts of the image across the middle axis, achieving perfect symmetry.

NOOB, ITS REALLY FROM PHOTOSHOP xD

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Good photoshop.

It would be a very good entry, but I am almost positive that it is fake.

First of all, these lines are impossibly straight and symmetrical. Also the same gaps in mines seem to appear reflected across the image, especially on the diamond in the middle. 

 

 

1Q8LYNw.jpg

 

 

Secondly, mines do not overlap in the way they are displayed in the picture. Mines seem to sort of float inside each other without overlapping. 

 

 

Here is his picture:

kbJArcb.png

Here is a real picture:

btXvMOk.png

 

 

 

Also, mines will get smaller as they get farther away from the camera position. The entry does not demonstrate this quality.

 

 

The mines at the bottom of the picture vs the mines at the top of the picture:

XUya0NW.pngilh9SR3.png

Exactly the same size.

Here is a photo of a real mine creation from a similar camera angle:

n2X0857.jpg

 

The mines at the bottom of the real picture vs the mines at the top of the real picture:

bgm2xXq.pngG2rveoV.png

They are much smaller at the top!

 

 

 

Finally, there is a tell tale shadow or dark line behind the mines in the fake entry.

 

 

orTGu9V.png

CdSYUHP.png

 

 

 

So, how did he Photoshop the picture?

First, he took a picture of the stadium field, without any mines. 

Then, he pasted the photo into photoshop. 

Next, he used the line tool to draw lines to create the outline for the picture.

Finally, he pasted transparent images of mines over these guiding lines. Because they were just .png files, they overlapped on top of each other and did not decrease in size as they were farther from the camera. He also probably used a mirror tool to reflect parts of the image across the middle axis, achieving perfect symmetry.

Inspector CONTRADICTION !!!

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