Black magic raw speed test is the evaluation of the performance and speed of black magic, a type of magic associated with supernatural powers and manipulation of dark forces. The raw speed test specifically focuses on the swiftness and quickness with which black magic spells and rituals can be performed and their effectiveness. Black magic is often associated with negative and harmful intentions, and its practitioners believe that it can bring harm to others or fulfill personal desires. It is widely believed that black magic operates at a much faster pace than traditional magic, hence the need for speed tests to assess its effectiveness. The raw speed test is conducted by experienced black magic practitioners who aim to measure the time taken to cast certain spells and rituals successfully. These tests measure the ability to tap into the dark energies and manipulate them swiftly.
These tests measure the ability to tap into the dark energies and manipulate them swiftly. The speed and efficiency of performing black magic rituals can be crucial in achieving desired outcomes. It is important to note that black magic is often considered dangerous and unethical, as it involves the use of harmful spells and rituals against others.
Tile Deal (Magic Tile Puzzle) by Martin Duffy, Winston Freer
Wow! Winston Freer was a Genius! What an incredible miracle this effect is! Very different in method from anything similar that I have seen. This is based on a principle developed by Paul Curry called the Curry Paradaox c. 1953. However Freer adds an ingenious allowance for the area lost by redistribution which allows you to show the area to be EXACTLY THE SAME, before and after the removal of three tiles.
This is a really great version of the Tile Deal or Magic Tile Puzzle by Winston Freer built by Martin Duffy of the UK. It is very nicely made and finished. It is very similar in size and dimensions to the John Rogers version, but this is all wood instead of Corian tiles. It could even be an early version of John Rogers version.
To be honest although the definitive collector’s version is probably the John Rogers version, if you want to perform this effect, then this all wooden version is easier to perform. It is about 10oz lighter and the tiles are easier to get out by hand instead of having to tip them out. If you are a casual performer it won’t matter, but if you were doing this a lot I think the Corian would be harder to use. Also I think the Corian might in fact be more brittle because in the instructions is says perform on a soft mat to avoid chipping the tiles.)
(Notice: the three final photos show a comparison with the John Rogers version, but of course you only get this wooden one.)
Effect: The tile pieces are displayed (7 by 9) in a frame and dumped out. The pieces are reassembled outside the frame three times and one piece is left out each time. The puzzle still forms 63 squares a ll 3 times. Finally the pieces are put back into the frame filling the frame without the 3 pieces just removed.
Now for the good news, nothing is added or taken away, the props and moves look clean, and there are no false compartments or slides. It really is as clean as it looks and reset is as easy as counting from 1 to 10! Learning to actually do the moves will take five minutes or so, however, performing it will take a little longer so that the presentation flows nicely with the amazing effect.
(Notice: Includes: Printed Instructions.)
It is typically associated with revenge, jealousy, and manipulation. Due to its negative connotations and potential consequences, many cultures and religions strongly discourage or outright condemn the practice of black magic. Despite its controversies, black magic remains a topic of intrigue and curiosity for many individuals. The raw speed test serves as a way to explore and assess the capabilities of this mysterious and often misunderstood form of magic..
Reviews for "Fueling the Need for Speed: A Black Magic Raw Performance Test"
- John - ★☆☆☆☆
I was really disappointed with the "Black magic raw speed test". The video quality was extremely poor and grainy, and the colors looked washed out. The raw speed was also not very impressive, with lots of lag and buffering. Overall, it was a waste of time and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
- Emily - ★★☆☆☆
I didn't find the "Black magic raw speed test" to be very useful. The video was choppy and pixelated, making it hard to see any significant difference in speed. Additionally, the test didn't provide any context or comparison to other cameras or settings, so it was difficult to gauge its true performance. It felt more like a promotional video rather than a genuine speed test.
- Michael - ★☆☆☆☆
I had high expectations for the "Black magic raw speed test", but unfortunately, it fell short. The video quality was subpar, with noticeable artifacts and distortion. The speed test itself was also underwhelming, as the video playback was slow and frequently froze. Overall, I was not impressed with this test and would recommend looking for more reliable sources for evaluating camera speeds.