
#dc comics#dc#dick grayson#dc fanart#batman#tim drake#batfam#batfamily#bruce wayne
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Does anyone know of a comparion of browsers’ frame rate settings?
I find reducing Firefox to 1 frame/second helps protect against a lot of painful/standard animation. For example:
Many sites put scrolling body sections alongside non-scrolling sidebars, or in front of non-scrolling backgrounds. And many sites put non-scrolling nav bars and pop-ups and so on in front of scrolling body sections.
Maybe there’s a global fix to replace these now-standard layouts with other layouts but I doubt it. But cutting the frame rate to 1 frame/second is a way to avoid the painful animations of part of the parts sliding past another.
Many sites implement smooth scrolling via javascript, and convert page down to smooth scrolling. But cutting the frame rate to 1 frame/second is a way to avoid the “smooth” animation.
Many sites implement blinding cursors via javascript, and override system and/or browser settings to stop blinding cursors. Now cutting the frame rate down to 1 frame/second isn’t enough, but it’s something.
Many sites implement various other animations via ease in-out timing functions. Others implement sllideshows via timing functions. Replacing timing functions with instant transitions to avoid the “smooth” migraine-inducing animaton from the one set only causes strobing animation with the other. But reducing the frame rate to 1 frame/second kills 2 types of painful animation with 1 giant space rock.
In Firefox, I can reduce the frame rate to 1 frame/second, by typing about:config into the url bar, clicking through the warning, typing layout.frame_rate, and resetting it to 1. Unfortunately, I can’t set it to 0.2 or 0.5. But I can’t easily toggle the frame rate back and forth, or set different frame rates for differet sites.
I’m considering using different browsers for different sites. Maybe just using Firefox for most sites, and Waterfox where I need to allow 50 frames/second.
But ... does anyone know of a comparison of browsers and their frame rate settings, for people who need to reduce frame rates rather than increase them, avoid smooth migraine-inducing animations rather than subject myself to them...?
Unpopular opinion, but websites shouldn’t injure their users or injure other people who accidentally stumble onto them.
I‘m sick of flashing.
I’m sick of animation.
I’m sick of “but that’s not animation, it’s just standard web design” painimation.
I’m sick of animated “sticky” headers.
I’m sick of animated “smooth” extra-painful scrolling.
I’m sick of animated zooming.
I’m sick of sidebars and pop-ups that don’t scroll with the rest of the page, and modals and pop-ups that scroll on their own.
I’m sick of “ease in-out,” it fucking hurts.
I’m sick of animated marqee text. “But how are we supposed to show it’s important? We show you need to read itg by making painful and unreadable.”
I’m sick of animated carousels.
I’m sick of “slide in” painbars.
In this video we will discuss what is important to look for when buying a VR headset for flying 3D FPV with your DJI Mavic, Phantom or Inspire.
If you are using a Phantom 4 you have the ability to not only use the head tracking for drone yaw and camera pitch but also use the extended head tracking mode in order to control the whole drone flight using your head movement. In order to activate this feature, you need to first activate "drone yaw camera pitch head tracking” and then press and hold the C2 button to enter extended head tracking to also control drone roll and pitch using your head movement. Once you release C2 you go back to "drone yaw camera pitch head tracking” in which you use the remote sticks to adjust drone pitch and roll. iPhone App Download Link: apple.co/1RvIgsA

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The new "zoom via head tracking function" in the 3D FPV app lets you zoom in and zoom out by head movement on the Inspire 1 and Phantom 4. To create the vertigo effect or also called the dolly effect follow these simple steps. Using the 3D FPV app and head tracking zoom activated - look down to zoom in while flying backwards or vise versa (look back up slowly while while flying forward (zoom out)). You control the zoom speed by how quick or slow you move your head up/down. Keep in mind that the dji digital zoom is not so smooth and you need to use any basic video editing software to run video stabilization in post production.
This is a short overview of the many features inside the 3D FPV app for the DJI Phantom 3, Phantom 4 and Inspire 1 drones.
3D FPV 2.0 is here! The newest update to our 3D FPV app brings a ton of new features! One of which is the ability to control all the settings using the DJI remote's C1 and C2 buttons which are found on the back of the remote. Other new features are map view as well as a split screen to see the video feed from the front camera and the drone camera at the same time! There is a ton of additonal new features and this video samples just a few of them. App download: iPhone: http://apple.co/1RvIgsA Android: http://bit.ly/1UUDS55