REALISTIC B&M Flying Coaster: Dragon Rider - Adventure Woods Ep. 9 | Planet Coaster 

imagine doing the same mistake twice

Pls stop

No worries I'll also miss some days I promis to publish a video.👍 Love the content.

its still in the last 1 hour 20 minutes of wednesday my dude. your fine lol

I see great potential to establish some form of Insider Joke releasing Videos calling out some random day of the week

Yeah it's easy to get overwhelmed by the parts list 😂

💀

well thats too bad

It's weird to hear Matt make a joke like that. It's like when a priest walks in the pub.

@@TheHutchy01 well its on one of his podcasts so its not that surprising

Thursday is my favorite Wednesday

You can edit comments yk

Nah we used really strong glue when building it 👌

Aaand Matt just explained it. That’s me red faced for commenting before finishing the video lol

While I can't answer in regards to what happens when your iris narrows, you'll need Matt (or someone else who knows what they're on about when it comes to eyes) to answer that one, I can answer when it comes to actual depth perception: short answer - no, long answer: Your depth perception comes from your brain comparing the images from your eyes, and working out the difference. Essentially, your left eye will see whatever you are looking at appearing slightly off to the right, while your right eye sees it slightly off to the left. Your brain combines them and goes "it is probably right in the middle" it also cleverly looks at just * how * much off to each side it is, and works out how far away it is. In much the same way that when you are driving or walking things closer to you appear to be moving faster than those further away, your eyes see things closer to you as much more different (compared to each other) than things further away. A tree in the foreground appears to be moving much faster than a hill in the background because it is closer, and you can think of your eyes as two cars, one slightly behind the other, getting two different ideas of where that tree is. This is because, much like those two cars, your eyes are in two different places on your head. A fun little experiment you can try is to place something down, walk a step or two away (ideally with your back turned to the thing you placed down), close one of your eyes, and turn around to look at it. Stretch your arm out towards it, and you can tell that it is further away if your hand covers it up, but you can't tell if it is simply a miniature version of whatever it is and just out of reach, or a normal-sized one further away (or, for that matter, some kind of giant thing that is * very * far off). If, however you open your other eye, you'll almost immediately figure out that it is well out of your reach, as your brain begins comparing the two images. So, in short, what matters to your depth perception is how good your brain is at "seeing" tiny differences between the images from your eyes, and how far apart your eyes are. (this is why hammerhead sharks look the way they do: to accurately determine the distance to prey at very long ranges.)

@@LMixir well reasoned and thorough answers on the internet?! impossible! really interesting though, thanks :)

@@LMixir fantastic stuff, I hadn't considered that in terms of 'depth perception' I was more thinking 'per eye' depth of field, but a really confusing experiment to play with depth perception. I suppose that's a similar principle to the way 3D cameras trick the brain

I've been posting RCT3 and PlanCo content on here since 2015 lol

@@MattLowne damn. Guess I only had been suggested your ksp content

Can a man smell like cheese if it is his will?

@@Eager44 yes

нет товарищ, мы все 4-е!

@@commiemark Or could it be that you have made this world a mystery? A man could do want he wants to, but some actions have large consequences. Yet the world is full of mysteries.