The presentation was very well explained; however, watching the trailer was kind of misleading even
though watching the explanation, and performing it requires a lot of practice, by getting use to the
grip of the phone, and standing to a certain spot in order to take an accurate photo.
The
main advantage for this trick is the background and people often tend to observe the picture
carefully and memorizing the parts in the picture which I usually don't like for them to do. For
myself, I highly recommend performing this trick to where that there isn't any cluttering meaning
lot of crowds, and lots of things shouldn't be there in the back. I usually perform this to where
the background is blank and few crowds (Of course with no crowds would be better!). Likewise, with a
plenty of practice, you should try taking the photo as best as you can that way no one will be
questioning and ruining it.
Speaking of their face expression when they're smiling or
making silly/duck faces while taking a picture with the spectator is also important when it comes
time to reveal the photo at the end of the trick. When people essentially does that, I tend to tell
them to keep they're faces relaxed/normal (Which is kind of rude to them) that way they will not see
any changes from their faces. It's best not to take pictures with duck faces or smiles.
I
only gave 3 stars for this trick because of the fact that I gave two of my opinions.
There freakishly over the top video trailers are misleading , I would never buy anything from them again , I'm sorry if this sounds harsh , but they've burned me too many times...