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Show HN: Open source colorizing grayscale images with NN

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Re: Show HN: Open source colorizing grayscale images with NN

#25
post #15

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You can use the previous few frames for fixing this problem for videos

There might be a few scenes in between the viewings of the truck.

Are there any other issues or advantages that you're able to see that would be unique to movies? While I'm unable to think of a use, seems like there's the potiental for side channel analyis via music, dialog, background-noises, scripts, etc.

Re: Show HN: Open source colorizing grayscale images with NN

#27

The title says it's open source, but I couldn't actually see what the license is? (Maybe I missed it?)

It is open source. You can see the source. The license is no-license, so you can (only) fork it. That way, people can clone from your username instead of the original author, although that doesn't make any difference as they're all hosted on GitHub.

Re: Show HN: Open source colorizing grayscale images with NN

#28

The title says it's open source, but I couldn't actually see what the license is? (Maybe I missed it?)

And it looks like you have to download a torrent in order to get something. But yeah, it's missing a license and is still proprietary.

Re: Show HN: Open source colorizing grayscale images with NN

#29

I'd apply it to an old B&W film to show off. Imagine Ben Hur or Citizen Kane in color!

> Ben Hur The widely known Ben Hur (1959), the one with the chariot race, already is in colour. Did you mean "Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ" from 1925?

Part of the 1925 version was already in color (2 strip Technicolor).

Re: Show HN: Open source colorizing grayscale images with NN

#30

I'd apply it to an old B&W film to show off. Imagine Ben Hur or Citizen Kane in color!

I see a potential problem with moving pictures - the neural network might decide that while red was an appropriate color for the truck in the last frame, blue is more likely in this frame.

I suspect that if an artist selected colors for a few key frames, the computer could figure out the rest of the frames.
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