I've started work down this path for a project I am working on. I downloaded some footage of satellites flying over the earth from NASA, used FFMPEG to extract

I've started work down this path for a project I am working on. I downloaded some footage of satellites flying over the earth from NASA, used FFMPEG to extract each frame of the video, wrote a ruby script which runs over every image in a folder and calls primitive (https://github.com/fogleman/primitive https://github.com/fogleman/primitive) on each image. The final step is to recombine it into a single video, which I haven't done yet because I haven't yet implemented video playback in the program I'm writing. In the meantime I'm just loading each image on the fly and playing it as a sprite animation. This results in low FPS but it gets the gist across. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBFGqxWYyvI&feature=youtu.be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SBFGqxWYyvI&feature=youtu.be I'm thinking it'd still look pretty choppy even if it was a 60 FPS video though. I'm not yet sure how I'm going to smooth it out. I can share the FFMPEG command I used / script I made with you if you want, but I'd have to find it first (this was maybe a year ago). I'm sure the script is garbage. I do not believe the go program that I am using is deterministic. You can run the same command on an image twice and it will produce a different result. It might be possible to make it deterministic, but it's not something I've wanted so I haven't looked into it.