Science Fiction & Fantasy Asked by TinyDoowy on February 19, 2021
We’ve seen in Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame two Snaps to be performed, the first by Thanos, the second by
Each of them were really soft, happening with a delay by becoming dust.
But in Spider-Man: Far From Home, in the first minutes of the movie, we can see
It’s so sudden, no warning, no animation. Just a pop of people.
If the reverse Snap has been performed by Hulk, and in the stress of making good things, he didn’t think about make it smooth.
Why has the second Snap (Tony’s) been made like the first one? Was it to mimic Thanos to have the last word? Or is it just the way the Stones perform the Snap?
I've been searching for this on and off since it was asked and after looking at the scene again I think the answer is actually quite simple. In Spider-Man: Far From Home we only see two comparative clips of the Snap versus the Blip, both of the sports hall in Midtown School of Science and Technology. If you watch the clip all of the people in the sports hall are snapped away at pretty much the same time. The delay between each person isn't as extreme as we in Avengers: Infinity War. Gif starts at ~1:30 in the linked video:
Then when we see the Blip happen, we get a brief animation of the people being "rebuilt" from the dust, notice the white highlight on them. They also have some delay on coming back, not all are shown appearing at the same time. Gif starts at ~1:37 in the linked video:
From this we can determine that there actually doesn't appear to be a difference between how hard/soft the Snap and the Blip actually are. It's just that from the scene we see in Spider-Man: Far From Home everyone was Snapped/Blipped at pretty much the same time. It also appears to take longer to Snap because the dust from the person hangs around in the air, whereas in the Blip it immediately creates the person.
Answered by TheLethalCarrot on February 19, 2021
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