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You know very well this isn't how the standards are treated.Antvasima said:I also think that all of this seems rather silly. The beam is clearly intended to be straight.
If a beam of light is bent like it has mass in response to rapid movement from the source then, by our standards, it no longer qualifies as light. It's completely taken out of the remote possibility, Trivial deviation or artistic intent regardless. Especially when the beam of light in question is absolutely surrounded by straight lines showing that at the time, the artist had access to a ruler.Antvasima said:We cannot ignore artistic intent for such a very trivial deviation. Again, this seem rather silly/to grasp at straws.
It's clearly noticeable which is why it was brought up. Are you comparing a flashlight to a laser? What's more evident than it demonstratibly not being straight? Might aswell remove that out of the guidelines.Kaltias said:It isn't bending to any noticeable degree.
Like come on, "Move in a straight line" doesn't mean that we can't accept a 1 degree error (Also getting wider from the origin point is something that light does, try to use an electric torch in a dark room, and i can grant you that the light projected on the wall won't be a few cm wide).
It means that we don't accept cases where the bending is clearly evident, not that unless it's 100% perfect when anazlyzed with a mycroscope it isn't useable
writer word is strong reasons to meRegisNex1232 said:I mean I'm not seeing any strong reasons as to why it should be considered LS other than people already deciding to take one statement over everything else.