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Interesting! If nowadays, pictures are colorized by hand in photoshop, it wouldn't be practical to colorize a full black and white movie. I guess this deep lear
by flsantos 9y ago
Interesting! If nowadays, pictures are colorized by hand in photoshop, it wouldn't be practical to colorize a full black and white movie. I guess this deep learning approach would solve this problem and colorize old black and white classic movies.
- zimpenfish 9y agoI think colorising b&w movies must already be fairly practical given the size of this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_black-and-white_films_that_have_been_colorized https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_black-and-white_films_...
- saip 9y agoAgreed. I imagine this has applications in compression as well. You could stream a movie (or a football game) in black and white and enable each device to color it on the spot. A similar technique could also be done for HD/3D/VR.
- mholmes680 9y agothat is an amazing idea.
- zardo 9y agoYes, you provide a handful of full data keyframes and reconstruct the details of the stream from the middle out.
- kiliankoe 9y agoThat middle out compression has some fantastic Weissman scores I believe.
- roywiggins 9y agoColoring football uniforms might be nearly impossible though...
- tzahola 9y agoOr you can just broadcast the audio from the game and a neural net will synthesize the video on the fly. The possibilities are _endless_!
- WalterBright 9y agoI'd like to see more than colorization. Consider the silent movie "Wings". Very high quality blu-rays are available of it. I would colorize it, remove the dialog cards and dub the dialog, then add foley sound effects and a music soundtrack!