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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Mark my words. In a few years people will be writing filters and trying to figure out how to recreate the look of early AI animation.
...why? Do you expect GitHub and HuggingFace to go under in a few years?
Not going to bother with this until the temporal cohesion issue is solved. The results are cool, but the variety in frames makes it look like a very specific and distracting art style instead of true animation.
Mark my words. In a few years people will be writing filters and trying to figure out how to recreate the look of early AI animation.
Not going to bother with this until the temporal cohesion issue is solved. The results are cool, but the variety in frames makes it look like a very specific and distracting art style instead of true animation.
Did you scroll down and see the different methods used, specifically method 5? Not perfect, but getting pretty close.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is another UI for workflow scripts: https://github.com/comfyanonymous/ComfyUI Give it enough times and it will also have the UI simplicity of automatic1111 UI.
automatic1111 isn't what immediately springs to mind when I hear the phrase "UI simplicity"
It's insane the speed of progress. That being said, the most smooth example in that tutorial (Temporal Kit) required a lot of outside processing. I wonder if AUTOMATIC1111 ui will start handling workflow scripts, a.l.a blender workflow boxes.
There is another UI for workflow scripts: https://github.com/comfyanonymous/ComfyUI Give it enough times and it will also have the UI simplicity of automatic1111 UI.
https://comfyanonymous.github.io/ComfyUI_examples/controlnet...
Not going to bother with this until the temporal cohesion issue is solved. The results are cool, but the variety in frames makes it look like a very specific and distracting art style instead of true animation.
Well, what is "true animation"?
There are number of types of traditional animation where you draw both the characters and the backgrounds from scratch for every frame, so you get this variety naturally.
Or you have more practical techniques like strata-cut animation[1], where again you get what we might think of today as a very "ML-like" effect of the background constantly shifting.
All of these techniques are very time intensive, so you don't often see them in commercial animation.
