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Grey Tennis Tournament 2

Dani phantump — Tue, 03 Nov 2026 08:22:29 GMT

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	\|WINNER= N/A		\|WINNER= N/A
	\|RUNNERUP= N/A		\|RUNNERUP= N/A
	\|THIRD= ~~N/A~~		\|THIRD= {{Snorp}}, {{mrdoognoog}}, TehShadzify, p1xlwitch
	<!-- navigation - previous and next tournament -->		<!-- navigation - previous and next tournament -->
	\|PREDECESSOR=[[3-Way Tennis Tournament 2]]		\|PREDECESSOR=[[3-Way Tennis Tournament 2]]

Grey Tennis Tournament 2

Deepfryer — Sun, 01 Nov 2026 20:40:13 GMT

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	<youtube>https://youtu.be/uXlq4AK0dXs</youtube>		<youtube>https://youtu.be/uXlq4AK0dXs</youtube>

			=Set 4=

			===p1xlwitch vs. TehShadzify===

			==={{Snorp}} vs. {{mrdoognoog}}===

	{{Tournaments}}		{{Tournaments}}

	=Sources=		=Sources=

Ratcheting

Dani phantump — Fri, 30 Oct 2026 05:25:17 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:25, 30 October 2026
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	[[Category: Techniques]]		[[Category: Techniques]]
			[[File:Ratchetresize.gif\|thumb\|right\|From Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad]]
	[[Ratcheting]] is a term coined by {{dani_phantump}} in 2026 that refers to the reversal of a clip without using a reverse option or effect. This method is done by the fine splicing of the entirety a forward motion clip, with the segments then rearranged precisely in reverse order, creating a manufactured clip "reverse" composed of the segments which remain in forward motion to typically provide a "choppy" result, visually and aurally akin to the functionality and clicking sounds of a ratchet tool. The choppiness of a "ratchet" reverse depends on the length of the small segments created from a clip; finer splicing usually results in a smoother visual reverse with the technique identified largely in the retained choppiness of the audio, while less finer splicing increases the visual choppiness, depicting the motion to be [[stuttering]] backwards.		[[Ratcheting]] is a term coined by {{dani_phantump}} in 2026 that refers to the reversal of a clip without using a reverse option or effect. This method is done by the fine splicing of the entirety a forward motion clip, with the segments then rearranged precisely in reverse order, creating a manufactured clip "reverse" composed of the segments which remain in forward motion to typically provide a "choppy" result, visually and aurally akin to the functionality and clicking sounds of a ratchet tool. The choppiness of a "ratchet" reverse depends on the length of the small segments created from a clip; finer splicing usually results in a smoother visual reverse with the technique identified largely in the retained choppiness of the audio, while less finer splicing increases the visual choppiness, depicting the motion to be [[stuttering]] backwards.
	[[File:~~Ratcheting2~~.gif\|thumb\|right\|From Round 2 of ~~hom906sar~~ vs. ~~strong414bad~~]]		[[File:Vegasratchetresize.gif\|thumb\|right\|From Round 1 of Moogle vs. mYZterbattyX, an example of ratcheting performed in [[Sony Vegas]], immediately followed by a more traditional reverse effect]]
	Ratcheting was first developed as a technique by users of [[Windows Movie Maker]], a program which had no built-in reverse effect, as a way to cheat a reverse effect in video output nonetheless. For years the technique was unofficially referred to in variations of a "WMM Reverse" for this reason. This technique was first used by {{strong414bad}} in his first match with hom906sar, and was also subsequently used by {{DaftPunkYoshi}}, {{Emperor Ing}} and {{NS2}}. Occasionally, this technique has also been used by users of [[Sony Vegas]] and other editors that do have built in reverse effects due to appreciating the visual appearance and audio results of ratcheting as a technique and reversal method. This technique is similar in effect to stuttering or [[scrambling]], as it is best utilized within tennis upon moments of defined or constant motion, as a way to create disruptions in and distortions of that motion. Ratcheting can also be accomplished with [[Live Editing\|live editing]] techniques through the captured manual dragging of clips over the playback line as it progresses down the timeline during active playback.		Ratcheting was first developed as a technique by users of [[Windows Movie Maker]], a program which had no built-in reverse effect, as a way to cheat a reverse effect in video output nonetheless. For years the technique was unofficially referred to in variations of a "WMM Reverse" for this reason. This technique was first used by {{strong414bad}} in his first match with hom906sar, and was also subsequently used by {{DaftPunkYoshi}}, {{Emperor Ing}} and {{NS2}}. Occasionally, this technique has also been used by users of [[Sony Vegas]] and other editors that do have built in reverse effects due to appreciating the visual appearance and audio results of ratcheting as a technique and reversal method. This technique is similar in effect to stuttering or [[scrambling]], as it is best utilized within tennis upon moments of defined or constant motion, as a way to create disruptions in and distortions of that motion. Ratcheting can also be accomplished with [[Live Editing\|live editing]] techniques through the captured manual dragging of clips over the playback line as it progresses down the timeline during active playback.

File:Vegasratchetresize.gif

Dani phantump — Fri, 30 Oct 2026 05:23:47 GMT

Dani phantump uploaded File:Vegasratchetresize.gif

New page

from Round 1 of Moogle vs. mYZterbattyX(2009)

File:Ratchetresize.gif

Dani phantump — Fri, 30 Oct 2026 05:19:30 GMT

Dani phantump uploaded File:Ratchetresize.gif

New page

from Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad(2007)

Luioigi vs. GameBop vs. MycroProcessor

Admin — Fri, 30 Oct 2026 00:25:27 GMT

remove flftw link

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	\|PARTICIPANTS=Luioigi, {{GameBop}}, {{MycroProcessor}}		\|PARTICIPANTS=Luioigi, {{GameBop}}, {{MycroProcessor}}
	<!-- Corresponding match page (one of the many forum sites, etc.) for the match. -->		<!-- Corresponding match page (one of the many forum sites, etc.) for the match. -->
	\|MATCHPAGE=[https://~~ftlfw~~.net~~/archives/websites~~/youchew~~.net/archive~~/forum/31-completed-games/74426-luioigi-vs-gamebop-vs-mycroprocessor-done-vote/1 link]		\|MATCHPAGE=[https://archive.yellowtealpurple.net/youchew/forum/31-completed-games/74426-luioigi-vs-gamebop-vs-mycroprocessor-done-vote/1.html link]
	<!-- Was this a tournament match? Leave blank if no, "y" if yes-->		<!-- Was this a tournament match? Leave blank if no, "y" if yes-->
	\|TOURNAMENT=y		\|TOURNAMENT=y

Ratcheting

Dani phantump — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 06:48:39 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:48, 29 October 2026
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	[[Ratcheting]] is a term coined by {{dani_phantump}} in 2026 that refers to the reversal of a clip without using a reverse option or effect. This method is done by the fine splicing of the entirety a forward motion clip, with the segments then rearranged precisely in reverse order, creating a manufactured clip "reverse" composed of the segments which remain in forward motion to typically provide a "choppy" result, visually and aurally akin to the functionality and clicking sounds of a ratchet tool. The choppiness of a "ratchet" reverse depends on the length of the small segments created from a clip; finer splicing usually results in a smoother visual reverse with the technique identified largely in the retained choppiness of the audio, while less finer splicing increases the visual choppiness, depicting the motion to be [[stuttering]] backwards.		[[Ratcheting]] is a term coined by {{dani_phantump}} in 2026 that refers to the reversal of a clip without using a reverse option or effect. This method is done by the fine splicing of the entirety a forward motion clip, with the segments then rearranged precisely in reverse order, creating a manufactured clip "reverse" composed of the segments which remain in forward motion to typically provide a "choppy" result, visually and aurally akin to the functionality and clicking sounds of a ratchet tool. The choppiness of a "ratchet" reverse depends on the length of the small segments created from a clip; finer splicing usually results in a smoother visual reverse with the technique identified largely in the retained choppiness of the audio, while less finer splicing increases the visual choppiness, depicting the motion to be [[stuttering]] backwards.
	[[File:~~Ratcheting1~~.gif\|thumb\|right\|From Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad]]		[[File:Ratcheting2.gif\|thumb\|right\|From Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad]]
	Ratcheting was first developed as a technique by users of [[Windows Movie Maker]], a program which had no built-in reverse effect, as a way to cheat a reverse effect in video output nonetheless. For years the technique was unofficially referred to in variations of a "WMM Reverse" for this reason. This technique was first used by {{strong414bad}} in his match with hom906sar, and was also subsequently used by {{DaftPunkYoshi}}, {{Emperor Ing}} and {{NS2}}. Occasionally, this technique has also been used by users of [[Sony Vegas]] and other editors that do have built in reverse effects due to appreciating the visual appearance and audio results of ratcheting as a technique and reversal method. This technique is similar in effect to stuttering or [[scrambling]], as it is best utilized within tennis upon moments of defined or constant motion, as a way to create disruptions in and distortions of that motion. Ratcheting can also be accomplished with [[Live Editing\|live editing]] techniques through the captured manual dragging of clips over the playback line as it progresses down the timeline during active playback.		Ratcheting was first developed as a technique by users of [[Windows Movie Maker]], a program which had no built-in reverse effect, as a way to cheat a reverse effect in video output nonetheless. For years the technique was unofficially referred to in variations of a "WMM Reverse" for this reason. This technique was first used by {{strong414bad}} in his first match with hom906sar, and was also subsequently used by {{DaftPunkYoshi}}, {{Emperor Ing}} and {{NS2}}. Occasionally, this technique has also been used by users of [[Sony Vegas]] and other editors that do have built in reverse effects due to appreciating the visual appearance and audio results of ratcheting as a technique and reversal method. This technique is similar in effect to stuttering or [[scrambling]], as it is best utilized within tennis upon moments of defined or constant motion, as a way to create disruptions in and distortions of that motion. Ratcheting can also be accomplished with [[Live Editing\|live editing]] techniques through the captured manual dragging of clips over the playback line as it progresses down the timeline during active playback.

File:Ratcheting2.gif

Dani phantump — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 06:44:55 GMT

Dani phantump uploaded File:Ratcheting2.gif

New page

the earliest known example of [[Ratcheting]] in video tennis, Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad

Ratcheting

Dani phantump — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 06:41:10 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:41, 29 October 2026
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	[[Ratcheting]] is a term coined by {{dani_phantump}} in 2026 that refers to the reversal of a clip without using a reverse option or effect. This method is done by the fine splicing of the entirety a forward motion clip, with the segments then rearranged precisely in reverse order, creating a manufactured clip "reverse" composed of the segments which remain in forward motion to typically provide a "choppy" result, visually and aurally akin to the functionality and clicking sounds of a ratchet tool. The choppiness of a "ratchet" reverse depends on the length of the small segments created from a clip; finer splicing usually results in a smoother visual reverse with the technique identified largely in the retained choppiness of the audio, while less finer splicing increases the visual choppiness, depicting the motion to be [[stuttering]] backwards.		[[Ratcheting]] is a term coined by {{dani_phantump}} in 2026 that refers to the reversal of a clip without using a reverse option or effect. This method is done by the fine splicing of the entirety a forward motion clip, with the segments then rearranged precisely in reverse order, creating a manufactured clip "reverse" composed of the segments which remain in forward motion to typically provide a "choppy" result, visually and aurally akin to the functionality and clicking sounds of a ratchet tool. The choppiness of a "ratchet" reverse depends on the length of the small segments created from a clip; finer splicing usually results in a smoother visual reverse with the technique identified largely in the retained choppiness of the audio, while less finer splicing increases the visual choppiness, depicting the motion to be [[stuttering]] backwards.
			[[File:Ratcheting1.gif\|thumb\|right\|From Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad]]
	Ratcheting was first developed as a technique by users of [[Windows Movie Maker]], a program which had no built-in reverse effect, as a way to cheat a reverse effect in video output nonetheless. For years the technique was unofficially referred to in variations of a "WMM Reverse" for this reason. This technique was ~~primarily~~ first used by {{~~NS2~~}}, and was also subsequently used by {{DaftPunkYoshi}}, {{Emperor Ing}} and {{~~strong414bad~~}}. Occasionally, this technique has also been used by users of [[Sony Vegas]] and other editors that do have built in reverse effects due to appreciating the visual appearance and audio results of ratcheting as a technique and reversal method. This technique is similar in effect to stuttering or [[scrambling]], as it is best utilized within tennis upon moments of defined or constant motion, as a way to create disruptions in and distortions of that motion. Ratcheting can also be accomplished with [[Live Editing\|live editing]] techniques through the captured manual dragging of clips over the playback line as it progresses down the timeline during active playback.		Ratcheting was first developed as a technique by users of [[Windows Movie Maker]], a program which had no built-in reverse effect, as a way to cheat a reverse effect in video output nonetheless. For years the technique was unofficially referred to in variations of a "WMM Reverse" for this reason. This technique was first used by {{strong414bad}} in his match with hom906sar, and was also subsequently used by {{DaftPunkYoshi}}, {{Emperor Ing}} and {{NS2}}. Occasionally, this technique has also been used by users of [[Sony Vegas]] and other editors that do have built in reverse effects due to appreciating the visual appearance and audio results of ratcheting as a technique and reversal method. This technique is similar in effect to stuttering or [[scrambling]], as it is best utilized within tennis upon moments of defined or constant motion, as a way to create disruptions in and distortions of that motion. Ratcheting can also be accomplished with [[Live Editing\|live editing]] techniques through the captured manual dragging of clips over the playback line as it progresses down the timeline during active playback.

File:Ratcheting1.gif

Dani phantump — Thu, 29 Oct 2026 06:40:30 GMT

Dani phantump uploaded File:Ratcheting1.gif

New page

from Round 2 of hom906sar vs. strong414bad, the earliest example of [[Ratcheting]] in video tennis.