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This is amazing! I was thinking of this problem when I saw a friend making a stop-motion video. The steps are super repetitive and I asked him, "maybe an DeepMi
by poppingtonic 10y ago
This is amazing! I was thinking of this problem when I saw a friend making a stop-motion video. The steps are super repetitive and I asked him, "maybe an DeepMind Atari-style RL agent can learn how to do this?" But I didn't want to do what DeepMind did to emulate Atari games with an Adobe editing tool. This is an experiment that I can now run.
- akrymski 10y agoHa! Fascinating - I had the exact same thought when I saw a friend of mine make stop motion videos!
- halflings 10y agoNever saw how stop-motion videos are edited. What's so repetitive? I thought that once you've taken all your pictures, you just put them sequentially and removed any frames that seemed off. Maybe you also need to decide how much time to leave every frame?
- poppingtonic 10y agoThis is true, but some are more complex, which is also due to the choice of tool. For example, [1], made by Chris King, using Adobe Premiere. This is a time-lapse of the process that he used to make parts of [2]. Notice the pattern that emerges when sequential images start lining up. [1] https://youtu.be/M7Hr83OI-rs https://youtu.be/M7Hr83OI-rs [2] https://youtu.be/1-rFV_d6RH8 https://youtu.be/1-rFV_d6RH8