To make it seem more authentic, as if it was someone stumbling on a secret? It wouldn't be too far fetched if the car was already on site for the marketing team to ask someone to drive around for a few laps while they stood at the fence with a phone.SectorOne wrote:I also don´t understand why you would make it look like camera phone footage.
I understand your point about doesn't need marketing as a brand but has some areas unknown from some fans not into the racing world, for example "laferrari"SectorOne wrote:I´m lost as well. I read this,
Took it as the test was faked. There is no 2014 engine test but instead a test mule with a dubbed sound on the sole purpose of marketing.What's the chance that this is a cleverly engineered stunt by Ferrari with a video of a test mule made to look like camera phone footage allied to a soundtrack from another car...
Hence me asking what they were marketing. And was answered, "7 pages of excited discussion on this thread alone."
I also don´t understand why you would make it look like camera phone footage.
I think this is the most logical explanation to this. Excited Ferrari sharing some news on their new engine.CBeck113 wrote:FWIW, I've stood at that spot in Maranello, and it is outside the fence - but I honestly don't think that their marketing would go to this length for a fake. Quite the opposite - they are quite proud to be able to test the new V6, and just wanted everyone to know without actually saying it
Mm, have you done this?Redragon wrote:Also, to edit the video with a sound of other engine it is a easy task to do.
Not saying it is not the authentic sound, just saying that they could do it.timbo wrote:Mm, have you done this?Redragon wrote:Also, to edit the video with a sound of other engine it is a easy task to do.
I don't say it can't be done, but that's not an easy fit to perform.
From my experience, the sync of image and sound and reverberation effects, it's 100% authentic.
This is an example of what i mean, a fan recording a Fiorano before http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuQ_tQMHs4U as you can see he follows the car and it is not really staticRedragon wrote:Not saying it is not the authentic sound, just saying that they could do it.timbo wrote:Mm, have you done this?Redragon wrote:Also, to edit the video with a sound of other engine it is a easy task to do.
I don't say it can't be done, but that's not an easy fit to perform.
From my experience, the sync of image and sound and reverberation effects, it's 100% authentic.
You don't see the car braking or taking the curve you just seeing it passing in front of camera. what it is really suspicious. They could use the mule for video footage and record the sound of other vehicle running in same circumstances and then merge both in post-production. There is nothing to suggest you it is out of sync or in sync.
Also if I was the fan or journalist bothering to find the right spot, taking the risk of been caught by the security I make sure to take as much footage as possible, meaning I follow with my camera phone the car all the way through or as much it is on view. This footage it is too static.
All i want to say, the pictures on the Ferrari officially account, the video well controlled just afterwards, it is from my point of view a creative way to announce the new engine. No much given away, just sound and playing the psychological game with opponents nicely.richard_leeds wrote:It is strangely static, of course "odd" does not mean "guilty". We don't have much else to talk about in the absence of any meaningful knowledge of the test!
Holm86 posted a video on page 1 from the same spot that gives context to the track arrangement with a panning camera. http://www.f1technical.net/forum/viewto ... 79#p465779
To be honest, the psychologic warfare is something blown up by the media. Teams ussually don't bother with that, just minding their own business.Redragon wrote:All i want to say, the pictures on the Ferrari officially account, the video well controlled just afterwards, it is from my point of view a creative way to announce the new engine. No much given away, just sound and playing the psychological game with opponents nicely.richard_leeds wrote:It is strangely static, of course "odd" does not mean "guilty". We don't have much else to talk about in the absence of any meaningful knowledge of the test!
Holm86 posted a video on page 1 from the same spot that gives context to the track arrangement with a panning camera. http://www.f1technical.net/forum/viewto ... 79#p465779