Wow...in a very round about way, I think you just explained to yourself how this here interwebz works!!
An open forum (and the Internet in general) is like a giant pub. It's full of all kinds of people, who are all there for all kinds of different reasons. If you were to walk into an average bar/pub/night club, jump up on a table, call everyone's attention, and then, in a very elitist manner, start preaching about the "scientifically best way to consume alcohol," you would more than likely get laughed at and tossed out of the establishment. Why? Because in all likelihood, 90% of the patrons wouldn't give a damn about what you think.
It's not that 90% of people don't want to learn to drift better (or consume alcohol better), it's that 90% of people don't care for your approach to drifting!
My advice to you, take your essays to PMs between people who are actually interested, or grow some thicker skin buddy. Also, toning down elitism in your posts would do you wonders in gaining a more positive response from the community.
----------
I do absolutely, completely agree with you that speed is a very important aspect of style. If "Drifter A" drifts through a section, hitting all clipping points while achieving maximum possible angle, at 35mph, and "Drifter B" executes the
same drift at 43mph, "Drifter B" has got more style in my opinion.
-------
As far as making a video goes...
My apologies in advance, but for someone who attempts to come across as being as intelligent as you do, you kind of seem to lack some common sense. Drifting with one hand?? Why, so you can hold your camera-phone with the other??
1. Go to practice mode, or start a race in your lounge.
2. Drift
3. Watch, or save/watch the reply.
4. Use whatever you have at your disposal (table, chair, book, fish tank, lawn mower, etc etc) to build whatever kind of bush-league, redneck tripod/stand is necessary to hold your phone steady while it is pointed at your TV.
5. Start the replay, and start recording on your phone....
6. Bob's your uncle!!
Random fact, I have an Uncle Bob...he's in the kitchen eating left over turkey right now
-------
In all honesty, I personally have great admiration for your approach to tuning and drifting. I wish I had the time and motivation you seem to have to analize the art of drifting. But after having observed your threads for quite some time now, would I ever be a "student" of yours, or turn to you for advice...hell no! Why? Because you come across as extremely arrogant, and I have no time and/or respect for that.
Determining what is the "best", or "most ideal" way to drift is a rather abstract concept. Everyone has different reasons for drifting, different goals in drifting, and different ideas as to exactly what the "perfect drift" is. Just because others have a different approach to drifting than you, that does not make your approach better, or their approach worse.
I truly believe that more people need to learn that just because something is different, that does not make it better or worse. This applies to both drifting, and life in general!