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I expected more from it. The whole acting of the two guys, and from kids didn't add any value. All important points were not illustrated as well as I thought they would be. To me, the video didn't add much to my previous knowledge derived from studying and practicing the book. It could have more emphasis on animation and how things work as opposed to showing the riders going through the turns, and you can't make any obvious conclusions.
For example, shots on different lines should've been taken from above and the trajectory of the bike should've been tracked with a dotted line and different lines compared, adding red color to where the throttle is applied. Comparison of lean angles with overlayed shots of two bikes was good though.
When explaining the rate of the turn in, again a different "J" pattern lines should've been drawn and compared, and only then it makes it obvious why the quick turn in is beneficial. Otherwise it sounds like you just gotta turn in quickly and the line/drive out gets better. If you don't already know and understand it, the video leaves you with more questions than answers on this subject.
If you've ever seen any broadcasts on National Geographic or History channel (not sure which one) which explain how things work, that's the kind of level I was hoping for. Not saying the video is useless - just that it adds little to the book itself.
For example, shots on different lines should've been taken from above and the trajectory of the bike should've been tracked with a dotted line and different lines compared, adding red color to where the throttle is applied. Comparison of lean angles with overlayed shots of two bikes was good though.
When explaining the rate of the turn in, again a different "J" pattern lines should've been drawn and compared, and only then it makes it obvious why the quick turn in is beneficial. Otherwise it sounds like you just gotta turn in quickly and the line/drive out gets better. If you don't already know and understand it, the video leaves you with more questions than answers on this subject.
If you've ever seen any broadcasts on National Geographic or History channel (not sure which one) which explain how things work, that's the kind of level I was hoping for. Not saying the video is useless - just that it adds little to the book itself.