Advert on Aus TV for the show "Make me a supermodel&quo
Quote from ultradude25 on July 29, 2008, 3:22 amI was watching TV, as you do and this advert came on about one of those stupid shows, called "Make me a supermodel". I was thinking, "Oh great, more crap that no one wants to watch".
Then I saw that the logo actually was the same as the Aperture Science Computer-aided Enrichment Center.
Take a look for yourself...Here is the site about it
http://au.tv.yahoo.com/b/make-me-a-supermodel/
Why can't people just think up there own logos :
I was watching TV, as you do and this advert came on about one of those stupid shows, called "Make me a supermodel". I was thinking, "Oh great, more crap that no one wants to watch".
Then I saw that the logo actually was the same as the Aperture Science Computer-aided Enrichment Center.
Take a look for yourself...
Here is the site about it
http://au.tv.yahoo.com/b/make-me-a-supermodel/
Why can't people just think up there own logos :
Quote from taco on July 29, 2008, 4:33 amIt's not like the aperture logo is entirely original - it's a pretty basic, and common design.
It's not like the aperture logo is entirely original - it's a pretty basic, and common design.
Quote from MrTwoVideoCards on July 29, 2008, 6:52 amOuch, well they do own the Logo, I mean Valve does anyway.
Ouch, well they do own the Logo, I mean Valve does anyway.
Quote from Ricotez on July 29, 2008, 10:20 amAn aperture is the part of a photocamera which regulates how much light drops onto the film. By increasing the aperture size and decreasing the duration the film is exposed, you can take pictures of moving objects. If you decrease the apeture's size and increase the time light has to drop onto the film, you can make photographs of overlighted objects, but you will have to make sure the object you're taking a picture of, doesn't move, as you will otherwise see that on your picture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aperture
I'm sure you know it.
An aperture is the part of a photocamera which regulates how much light drops onto the film. By increasing the aperture size and decreasing the duration the film is exposed, you can take pictures of moving objects. If you decrease the apeture's size and increase the time light has to drop onto the film, you can make photographs of overlighted objects, but you will have to make sure the object you're taking a picture of, doesn't move, as you will otherwise see that on your picture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aperture
I'm sure you know it.
"Duct Tape is the answer."
Quote from Remmiz on July 29, 2008, 12:47 pmMrTwoVideoCards wrote:Ouch, well they do own the Logo, I mean Valve does anyway.Not even close.
Not even close.
Quote from MrTwoVideoCards on July 30, 2008, 8:02 pmThe Logo For aperture Science yes.
The Logo For aperture Science yes.
Quote from Remmiz on July 30, 2008, 9:18 pmThat is not the aperture science logo though. The aperture science has an A forming one of the outer lines. This is a very common image used in a bullion places.
That is not the aperture science logo though. The aperture science has an A forming one of the outer lines. This is a very common image used in a bullion places.
Quote from Bosf on July 31, 2008, 3:19 pmmuhahaha we know where Aperture science get their test subjects
muhahaha we know where Aperture science get their test subjects
The device has been modified,so you has been PWNED!
Quote from reepblue on July 31, 2008, 7:12 pmRemmiz wrote:That is not the aperture science logo though. The aperture science has an A forming one of the outer lines. This is a very common image used in a bullion places.If thats the Logo, then why Valve used the "other" logo often? I never saw that logo in the game besides using the "A" as in "Aperture" on the signs but never by itself..
If thats the Logo, then why Valve used the "other" logo often? I never saw that logo in the game besides using the "A" as in "Aperture" on the signs but never by itself..
The more you give, the less appreciated it will be received.