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Tag: magic video

The Carbonaro Effect – Crabby Transformation

To commemorate this segment recently passing One Million views on Facebook, I’ve posted it here again. This has to be my very favorite Carbonaro Effect segment of all time.. Love it… There seemed to be a little controversy recently as to whether these segments are staged or impromptu. Michael provided his critics with the raw footage of the segments in question.. and then there wasn’t a question. Only an apology from his detractors. Congrats to Michael for his very good week…

(Source: https://www.youtube.com/)

You’ll believe in magic after watching this street magician’s latest video..

Patrick Kun probably isn’t a wizard but to be honest, we can’t say for sure one way or the other. As a matter of fact, the only thing we can say with absolute certainty right now is that his latest YouTube compilation of magic tricks is absolutely amazing. Beyond that we don’t even know what to believe anymore, and after watching Kun’s latest video embedded below, you might find yourself questioning everything you thought you knew as well. Read more at..

http://bgr.com/2016/04/20/magic-tricks-with-cards-youtube-magician/

If you liked this video..watch 4 more here..                                                     

Unseen Magic Vol. 1: https://youtu.be/RdpPwIodsco
   Unseen Magic Vol. 2: https://youtu.be/k5Q3cc6jzvg
   Unseen Magic Vol. 3: https://youtu.be/o050s4pSYAQ
   Unseen Magic Vol. 4: https://youtu.be/gWB6em5JIJU

(Source: https://www.youtube.com/)
The Three Deck Illusion, a 3D printed card trick..

The Three Deck Illusion, a 3D printed card trick..

Engineer and 3D printing enthusiast Mark Fuller has recreated a famous magic trick using a few simple 3D printed parts. Known as the Three Deck Illusion, or Charpentier’s Illusion, named after the French physicist who discovered the phenomenon, the illusion can easily be recreated at home thanks to Fuller’s free, 3D models, and would make for an entertaining and clever way to impress or surprise your friends.

Like most magic tricks, it starts off quite simply. Three identical decks of cards are laid out on a table, and a participant is asked to lift first, all three at once, and then the top deck alone. Surprisingly (for the participant), the top box will appear to weigh more than all three boxes combined—but, they will think, how can that be so, since they all appear to be exactly the same?