Director's Vision

From Team Fortress Wiki
Revision as of 05:24, 9 October 2021 by Boba (talk | contribs) (remove category now that its automatically handled)
Jump to: navigation, search
Steady, steady!
The Sniper, trying to keep a camera straight while recording

The Director's Vision is a special taunt for all classes.

When the player selects it from the taunts menu, the character puts their arms out and forms a rectangle with their fingers.

For the specific animations of each class, please refer to the respective class taunts pages.

The Director's Vision is obtained by completing the Replay Achievement Star Of My Own Show.

Demonstration

Related achievements

Tf2arrcamera.png Replay Achievements

Star of My Own Show
Star of My Own Show
Spend some time editing a replay.

Reward: Director's Vision


Update history

May 5, 2011 Patch (Replay Update)
  • The Director's Vision was added to the game.

June 23, 2011 Patch (Über Update)

  • [Undocumented] The Director's Vision's backpack icon was updated.

June 27, 2011 Patch

  • Updated the Director's Vision to be nameable.

October 13, 2011 Patch (Manniversary Update & Sale)

  • Fixed the Director's Vision not playing animation for all classes correctly in the loadout screen has been fixed.

June 11, 2014 Patch #1

  • [Undocumented] Updated the backpack icon.
  • [Undocumented] Moved the Director's Vision from the Action slot to the unused Taunt slot.

June 11, 2014 Patch #2

  • Fixed not being able to equip The Director's Vision taunt in the Action slot.

June 18, 2014 Patch

  • Fixed The Director's Vision taunt not playing both variations for the Pyro.

June 23, 2014 Patch

Trivia

  • The Pyro has two animations for this taunt: one somewhat feminine, another more masculine.
  • This is a common film gesture that is often stereotypically attributed to directors and photographers. By placing one's index finger against the opposing thumb on both hands, a natural square is created that mimics the widescreen aspect ratio of film. When placing this "square" over a prospective scene or event, one then can imagine or explain how the scene would look to a viewer if filmed or photographed, whilst keeping note of what may get cut off on the sides.
  • Some of the classes use a different method of the gesture in which both thumbs oppose each other and the index fingers are parallel.

Gallery