UPSB v3

Tricks & Combos / [project][1.5] Hand Transfers

  1. sketching
    Date: Fri, Jun 15 2007 16:46:10

    PID: 1.5
    Project description: For all those people who use two hands, how to transfer?
    Why? - Because quite a few people are 1p2h, and it would be good to research ways they can transfer.
    Project leader: Mats, Shoeman
    List of topics: none.

    Here are some examples:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9qyY0GQqr4 - Toss
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ctyq6agbfhM - IndexAround Release 12 - x12
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZ-kr7rTXTY - IndexAround Transfer 12 - x12

    I've used an x to indicate the trick changes hands. I don't know if we should continue this convention, or use another?

    Thank you mod!


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    Original Thread

  2. Shadowserpant
    Date: Sat, Apr 26 2008 07:23:25

    How about treating your recessive hand as an add on to your dominant; as in, T1234 T5678
    I use T twice because i dont think you'd get confused between T1-T5, right? T5 wouldnt really be your right thumb and your left index... but i suppose it could be. In that case, replace T with another letter, i just can't decide on a letter. E? maybe Y. I think Y looks more like a T
    So...
    Indexaround Release 12-56
    Infinity Transfer T1-Y5

    I remember someone mentioning a way to notate when people are using their recessive hands with a sw/ or something like that. With this, that would be unnecessary...

  3. Mats
    Date: Sat, Apr 26 2008 19:24:07

    Who cares if you're spinning with your dominant or your recessive hand? Some people are also ambidextrous, others are better with their non-dominant when they spin. All in all, it doesn't seem to matter at all which hand is being used. I really just started this topic to find a way to notate the actual transfer, to show the pen had changed hands, not to say which hand is actually spinning. However, I notice when people do want to show what hand is being used (for whatever reason), they tend just to put 'LH' or 'RH' to show left and right hands respectively.