3 ms·
as long as there is anything to key onto it's possible to remove the shake algorithmically
by adgjlsfhk1 4y ago
as long as there is anything to key onto it's possible to remove the shake algorithmically
- eru 4y ago> as long as there is anything to key onto it's possible to remove the shake algorithmically Why the requirement? The phone already has accelerometers, doesn't it? In any case, less hake should still be easier for the phone to deal with. Those algorithms aren't flawless.
- sebzim4500 4y agoThere's no way that the accelerators/gyrocscope would be accurate enough to remove the shake. According to google, the iphone gyroscope is accurate to within about 0.5 degrees, roughly two orders of magnitude away from being pixel accurate in a 1x zoom image.
- eru 4y agoThanks for providing the numbers!
- nine_k 4y agoMaybe, but it looks like a problem of unscrambling an egg. The true image has been smeared over the sensor, superimposed on itself a bit. Maybe there is a good enough solution for the problem of finding the true image, but I can't imagine it to be computationally inexpensive.
- QuackyTheDuck 4y agoThis. Even when you stabilize the footage afterwards (digitally, not by stabilizing the sensor), there will be motion blur due to the lower shutter speed.