Forums IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ PhotoReading, Memory Optimizer 15+ pages per second

Expose books from many different fields to your mind with this technique. What you do is you basically make a video of books and then make it transparent as you are surfing the web, playing a game, working or doing anything on the computer. As you are surfing the web your conscious mind is occupied and cannot deny the information from the books that are flashing at 15 frames per second.

There is an article with a video. I recommend that you read the article first then watch the movie. http://dijinanzeo.com/?p=32

How much time does it take to make a movie of each page of a book? The time spent converting books to movies seems like way to procrastinate. If you use the PhotoReading system you can get what you need from a book in as little as 5 minutes or all the details with the in 1/3rd the time it takes to traditionally read. Why not just flip the pages once and you're done? Ready to activate it?

I liked the idea of running inspirational movies in the background while I was reading and working. I even did it for a while. Only to discover that My CPU overheated from the multitasking. Since replacing the computer I don't run movies in the background while working. I never really noticed any benefit of running the movies in the background while working after 30 days. And the computer crashing became frustrating. Computers improve of course.

I'm interested to know how others went when they tried it.

I do PhotoRead pdf ebooks by running it on the second monitor occasionally. Usually when I have to give priority to other work and don't want to close the folder on the ebooks straight away.


Alex

Actually Alex V, the time it takes to convert the pdfs into movies is almost the same amount of time it takes to photo read that book once. When you are done recording the movie you can speed it up %1000 so each other time you need to view that book it can be exposed to your unconscious quicker so you don't have to spend as much time flipping each page. For the same amount of time you can view 10 of the same length of book. Newer computers can definitely handle their screen being transparent as they are doing work.

I never understand why people think they need to PhotoRead a book more than once? Textbooks I could appreciate doing more often PhotoReading it again just before activation and then you only need to do the chapters. No technical skill required to learn new software.

If the schools were teaching PhotoReading in early high school and this system used on textbook. I'm your cheering squad. At this point on an individual basis I see it more effort than results.

What software are you using to make the movie transparent. It was a duo core computer that I fried when running movies in the background.

For readers of the forum wondering which movies I might have been running in the background. They were Visualiminals.

Alex

Emotional emphasis, belief.

I have found it very hard now to Photoread the same book twice.

So too, I would not want to have 'whole books' presented to my consciousness in any manner approximating subliminal programming.

I strictly demand all personal programming be under my conscious command and understanding. No commercials, no TV, no radio and most especially no gossip from friends, family or foes.

Learning is not just a mental journey but most importantly an emotional one, where the feeling of progress and satisfaction is kept fresh and potent.

With me, turning the pages has taken on the 'feeling air' of a private 'ritual'.

Maybe none of you would like to photo read a book more than once. But maybe someone else can make use of the recording that cuts down the time they have to spend flipping each page. If everyone made movies of every ebook they photoread and speeding them up at 15 pages a second, it would give people access to books that they can photoread at phenomenal speeds higher than the 25,000 wpm. They can easily syntopically read by just taking the books they want to read and putting them in a movie player list on your computer.

What good are mp3s? You have to encode them. Most people who listen to mp3s never encode them, they enjoy the benefits of the technology. Same goes with making movies of books everyone who views all the movies people made movies out of and sped them up so they go 15 frames per second can benefit.

We are human and we benefit by helping each other out.

Hi,

How many books have you Photoread by utilizing 15/second speed flipping?

Of these books, what proof have you demonstrated in your practical use of the information found in those '15 pages a second' PhotoRead books?

I would suggest more lab work here.

Once you Photoread say 250 books, where maybe more are technical and then relied on that in a real-time environment where you had to sink or swim but then found you could fly. Then I think you will find you have a compelling argument here.

I see two big issues with this.

One, belief. The average person is coming to grips with just flipping the pages at any fine speed like 1 per second and then have mastery of the topic covered.

Two, mental capacity. Have you ever tried to digest mentally so much information?

I think when I am more ready to accelerate my consciousness yet again after the manner of a 'leap' I will push to the 15 pages per second. I have done it to 3 pages per second by manually pushing the enter key with a PDF book file. But mostly I remain content at 1 page per second as per its fastest setting.

And here are two additioanal considerations related to each other.

Output, this discussion is all about speeding up input. However, output is far more important. And honoring the 'ritual' of input at a set and setting 'within' ones 'belief system' is far more likely to be of benefit to mastery of 'output'.

I am not against a fast input per se, not at all. However I am studying how to increase output speed and reliability for I have discovered once you get through a few hundred thousand pages of material, then mental, emotional with physical demonstration is vastly more important than sucking up yet more material.

Kind regards,

If you could PhotoRead all the books in the British Library in a year (talking non stop 24/7 PhotoReading here). It would take you 400 centuries to bring it to conscious awareness. Or to know and understand what you read.

Considering our average human lifespan is less than 1 century I want to be more more selective. For me it's not speed. I'm after the right knowledge that I can use to enjoy my life. That's why I have a purpose

Downloading books just because we can is like downloading software programs just because we can. It ties up computer memory and is useless if we never run the program. Why keep installing the same program over and over again?

We are already able to PhotoRead at 100,000 words a minute on the computer without making films.

The reason the patent text was used in the experiment that clocked 693,000 words a minute was because it was a document long enough to test at 35 pages a second. 350 pages is a mere 10 seconds hardly enough to get to the purpose of why you are reading a book.

Alex

I am actually able to have better recall with the movie method. The effect I'm getting is more like a flip-book. If I were to draw stuff on pads of paper and handed a piece of paper to someone once a week, they'd have a harder time knowing what is going on. If I handed you a whole pad of paper, you'd see a bird flying to a tree.

Human beings are fast learners, we catch on quickly. A problem that people face quite often is having their head in the way of their experience. Life isn't about knowing a whole bunch of stuff, it's about experiencing and transforming. By reading this paragraph I've changed a part of you. Whether you argue or not, this information is in your brain and whether you choose to deny or not, you've changed. I make a choice that what I see at these fast rates goes to my mind easily. I can replay the movies that I see on the screen and I have the power to slow down the movies so I can read all the text in my mind or speed it up so I can zoom to a part of a book that I might need.

Seeing books flash at these speeds is interesting because it's just like watching a movie. It's neat to see the smooth transitions of several paragraphs and pictures on each page change quickly and I think that helps me to replay these book movies in my mind. Mind you I play all the books I have in my library when I watch my favorite movies. I only play books over and over again that are related to my field and to have that exposed to my mind on a daily basis is just priceless, because I know I am on top of things because I am constantly reminded about all the cool knowledge I have. I don't have to worry about using it or losing it because these technical solutions manuals help a lot with me keeping sharp on my topics.

Kind regards 'dijinan1'!!

Well that makes a beautiful lab experience. The more witnesses there are that make this kind of experience 'normal' the better for all.