Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've clocked many hours into After Effects, but seeing this in a browser and _interactive_ is amazing. Never would I have thought that JS and browsers would progress so much in such a short period of time.
OTOH, it's mainly possible because computers are faster so Javascript isn't a slow language anymore, and the document model is just getting out of the way and letting you manipulate pixels directly.
Seriously.js
181–190 of 196 posts
Re: Seriously.js
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
You must be a better programmer than me.
If you write single threaded applications you cant go above 1 core and so will never hit this mark :)
Re: Seriously.js
#183Re: Seriously.js
#184Hi, I'm the person responsible for/guilty of this. Thanks for the comments, everyone. My sympathies for the BSOD. Please keep the bug reports and questions coming. I'll try to fix/answer what I can.
Re: Seriously.js
#185"Sadly, we are unable to get Seriously.js to work on your computer. Sometimes WebGL gets a bit weird with certain graphics hardware and drivers. Please have a look here for more information."
Re: Seriously.js
#186Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is actually slightly more complicated. The existing effects work in GLSL and are just transforming single frames of video. For that effect to work, you need the previous buffer states; this means that seeking will cause the image to be different, and you need to feed the previous render state back as a texture.
Just draw the frames to a 2D canvas, without clearing it, then back to the background buffer.
Re: Seriously.js
#187Wow, I've never seen all 4 cores in my machine simultaneously spin up to 90% before. Nice trick.
LOL, my old core2 duo has both cpus running over 80% on Ubuntu with a GeForce GTX260. But when I click on another tab, with the video still playing on a non-visible tab in Chrome, the cpus drop to around 20%. When I click on the video tab again, the cpu ramps up to the 80% mark again. Neat trick.
As for 80%, umm... video driver issues? :-(
Re: Seriously.js
#188Earlier quoted context omitted.
It sounds like you may have a browser addon that's creating an EMBED element as a fallback because the browser can't play the video itself. If that's not the case, do you mind writing a bug issue on github with your browser details? https://github.com/brianchirls/Seriously.js/issues Thanks
Running the latest Chrome on Mac OS X. (btw, realized my initial comment probably came off a little snarky. My apologies. From the sounds of the other comments, it's something incredibly cool!)
Re: Seriously.js
#189Earlier quoted context omitted.
Running the latest Chrome on Mac OS X. (btw, realized my initial comment probably came off a little snarky. My apologies. From the sounds of the other comments, it's something incredibly cool!)
That's pretty weird. Is it possible you have a browser extension that's replacing the video tag with an EMBED?
Re: Seriously.js
#190Earlier quoted context omitted.
Running the latest Chrome on Mac OS X. (btw, realized my initial comment probably came off a little snarky. My apologies. From the sounds of the other comments, it's something incredibly cool!)
That's pretty weird. Is it possible you have a browser extension that's replacing the video tag with an EMBED?