#motion-control

Ōkami HD chega ao Nintendo Switch

Ōkami HD está disponível digitalmente para Nintendo Switch via Nintendo eShop.

Algumas funcionalidades especiais do Celestial Brush foram inclusas para o Nintendo Switch:

Touchscreen Painting

Motion-control Painting

Some recent studies from October, 2012:

Two studies e-published in October found medial arch supports and motion control shoes have no significant effect on knee adduction moment (KAM), regarded as a surrogate measure of medial knee compression.

Researchers from University of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia, evaluated the immediate effects of medial arch supports on medial knee joint loads (KAM and knee adduction angular [KAA] impulse) and knee pain during walking in people with medial knee osteoarthritis (OA). During gait analysis 21 participants wore, in random order, standardized athletic shoes with prefabricated medial arch supports and athletic shoes alone. Knee pain, KAM, and KAA impulse did not differ significantly between conditions.

On May 6, 1954, Roger Bannister became the first person to break the four-minute mile. He was obviously not wearing motion-control running shoes because they didn’t exist back then. Later that same year, Australia’s John Landy again broke the four-minute mark and New Zealand’s Peter Snell broke that mark in 1962. Again, they wore no high-tech cushioned shoe. Today, Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco holds the record for the mile at 3:43. Of course, he was wearing minimalist shoes known as racing flats.

The naysayers of minimalist shoes and barefoot running use the argument that today’s elite athletes may be racing in a flat or minimalist shoe, but they are doing their training runs in motion-control or cushioned shoes. Bannister and Snell were following the Lydiard method of training, which had them running up to 100 miles a week and sometimes even more. What were they wearing? They wore leather shoes that had no support, cushion or heel. In other words, they were minimalist shoes.

Advanced Motion-Control Camera: Keanu Reeves: 'Man of Tai Chi' Proof of Concept — 

CGI vs. live-action fight-sequences... 

"Keanu Reeves is now shooting his directorial debut Man of Tai Chi, and for some of the fights he’s using an advanced motion-control camera to blend classic technique with the sort of untethered, flying camera that audiences are used to seeing." -/Film