Computational Human Phantom: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
<gallery mode="traditional"> | <gallery mode="traditional"> | ||
File:Computational human phantoms.jpg|link=Computational human phantom (nonfiction)|Diagram of [[Computational human phantom (nonfiction)|Computational human phantom]] life cycle. | |||
File:Cinnamon pirate flag 800x600.jpg|link=Cinnamon Jack (pirate)|"[[Cinnamon Jack (pirate)|Cinnamon Jack]] is an old friend," reveals CHP. "But it's time to give up this Pirate King nonsense." | File:Cinnamon pirate flag 800x600.jpg|link=Cinnamon Jack (pirate)|"[[Cinnamon Jack (pirate)|Cinnamon Jack]] is an old friend," reveals CHP. "But it's time to give up this Pirate King nonsense." | ||
File:Ayn Rand signature 1949.svg|link=Ayn Rand (nonfiction)|Crime theorists propose new model of [[Ayn Rand (nonfiction)|Ayn Rand]] and Computational Human Phantom as crime-fighting partners. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 09:11, 26 June 2016
Edward Turner’s method for visualizing the Computational Human Phantom was to record successive frames on black and white film through red, green and blue filters and to project these sets of three frames superimposed through similar filters. Images are translated through red, green and blue filters into a scrying engine at the rate of 16 pictures per second.
The Computational human phantom is a mysterious crime-fighter and superhero.
In the News
Diagram of Computational human phantom life cycle.
"Cinnamon Jack is an old friend," reveals CHP. "But it's time to give up this Pirate King nonsense."
Crime theorists propose new model of Ayn Rand and Computational Human Phantom as crime-fighting partners.