View Single Post
  #1   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 01-03-2002, 05:53
Ken Leung's Avatar Unsung FIRST Hero
Ken Leung Ken Leung is offline
Dare to Live!
FRC #0115 (Monta Vista Robotics Team)
Team Role: Mentor
 
Join Date: May 2001
Rookie Year: 1999
Location: Palo Alto, California
Posts: 2,390
Ken Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond reputeKen Leung has a reputation beyond repute
Send a message via AIM to Ken Leung
Question Are you willing to let others take picture of your robot?

In another post, someone mentioned how they want to see the Chief Delphi robot, but because he won't be going to competitions CD is going, he can't see it in front of him... So he asked if they can post better picture after a regional...

And that bring me to this question. How willing are teams going to be in terms of letting others take picture of their robot?

Well, obviously pictures taken from far away will be allowed, like a picture of a match or something. But what I am talking about is close up pictures of robot parts that show others how it is built and how it work.

A while ago (last year), I remember a web page showing different kind of robot parts, and you can go in and sort through them by choosing what kind of parts you want to look at. And I thought what a great idea. If we keep sharing these kinds of pictures around the web, we can have better robots every year.

This year, I am going to take as many pictures as possible of robots and people at competition, but most important of them, picture of parts that show others what's a good design, or how to do a certain task with what kind of design, etc.

So I am just wondering if I will be greeted with a friendly "Hi!", or going to get kicked out of teams' pit area and be warned "DON'T YOU EVER COME CLOSE TO OUR ROBOT AGAIN!"