4 ms·
Worth keeping in mind is the similarity of frames. Or, the lack of difference. If you know that the light-source isn't changing then you can get way with just c
by convery 5y ago
Worth keeping in mind is the similarity of frames. Or, the lack of difference. If you know that the light-source isn't changing then you can get way with just copying the last frame and super-imposing < 300 pixels to reflect what's changed. i.e. there's no need to render the same wall for every frame.
- bhouston 5y agoNobody does that though. But you can denoise a sequence which is similar.
- bonestamp2 5y agoI'm guessing they don't interpolate frames either, but maybe that would be a good time saving feature if you know the end compression format and you can just interpolate the frames at the render stage instead of re-encoding it again later.
- bhouston 5y agoThere are ai upscalers and also ai interpolators to uprez the frame rate. Haven’t heard they used used in film but I suspect they will be as they get better.
- judge2020 5y agoIf you're using the same software, you can assume there's no super high-level speedups like that happening on the M1, although it might specifically target speedups on common instructions used in these workloads.