- Joined
- Dec 25, 2016
- Messages
- 20
- Reaction score
- 10
- Age
- 63
I'll bet someone's already thought of this, but I couldn't find any reference in my search.
It didn't occur to me until today, when I tested my new orange Master Airscrew props. First, the props are great as I've stated here before. Fantastic performance right out of the box. In particular they really provide excellent yaw control. Buttery smooth.
But I noticed the props showing in one of my shots when I hit a gust of wind. Those orange front props were really noticeable.
Which got me to thinking. Why doesn't anyone make prop colors to match sky conditions? Blue props for blue sky. Grey props for grey sky, etc. Wouldn't they help to mask some of the prop intrusion?
And what about clear props? I know they wouldn't be invisible in the shot, but they might cut down a bit of the frame shiver during hard throttling.
Makes sense, no?
It didn't occur to me until today, when I tested my new orange Master Airscrew props. First, the props are great as I've stated here before. Fantastic performance right out of the box. In particular they really provide excellent yaw control. Buttery smooth.
But I noticed the props showing in one of my shots when I hit a gust of wind. Those orange front props were really noticeable.
Which got me to thinking. Why doesn't anyone make prop colors to match sky conditions? Blue props for blue sky. Grey props for grey sky, etc. Wouldn't they help to mask some of the prop intrusion?
And what about clear props? I know they wouldn't be invisible in the shot, but they might cut down a bit of the frame shiver during hard throttling.
Makes sense, no?