11–20 of 107 posts
I just came across this on twitter, every frame appears to be an evolution of the previous frame using img2img paired with a tilt/zoom to create a psychedelic animation. The author claims to have made this with Stable Diffusion, Disco, and Wiggle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nz_n0qxqoPg I believe Wiggle is used to automate the tilt/zoom between frames.
AI in animation has been interesting to me for a while now. It leaves me a little conflicted though. If we get to the point where we can throw key drawings at AI and let it handle all the inbewteens without a bunch of tweaking and cleanup afterwards it's going to really suck for places like Korea! I guess all those inbeatweeners will just be another victim of automation. I've always loved animation, but I'll admit pa…
These comments on every single post are getting really boring.
AI in animation has been interesting to me for a while now. It leaves me a little conflicted though. If we get to the point where we can throw key drawings at AI and let it handle all the inbewteens without a bunch of tweaking and cleanup afterwards it's going to really suck for places like Korea! I guess all those inbeatweeners will just be another victim of automation. I've always loved animation, but I'll admit pa…
> leaves me a little conflicted though. If we get to the point where we can throw key drawings at AI and let it handle all the inbewteens without a bunch of tweaking and cleanup afterwards it's going to really suck for places like Korea! These comments on every single post are getting really boring.
In this example, 25 frames are generated using Stable Diffusion, then frames are interpolated using FILM-Net. I hadn't see FILM-net before, it looks really neat.
Neat. Didnt Microsoft release a tool that morphed between two photos a decade ago? I dont recall the name unfortunately, but the effect was similar, less quality.
AI in animation has been interesting to me for a while now. It leaves me a little conflicted though. If we get to the point where we can throw key drawings at AI and let it handle all the inbewteens without a bunch of tweaking and cleanup afterwards it's going to really suck for places like Korea! I guess all those inbeatweeners will just be another victim of automation. I've always loved animation, but I'll admit pa…
This water-morph effect is undesirable for inbetweens.
In this example, 25 frames are generated using Stable Diffusion, then frames are interpolated using FILM-Net. I hadn't see FILM-net before, it looks really neat.
Neat. Didnt Microsoft release a tool that morphed between two photos a decade ago? I dont recall the name unfortunately, but the effect was similar, less quality.
Very impressive for the time.
In this example, 25 frames are generated using Stable Diffusion, then frames are interpolated using FILM-Net. I hadn't see FILM-net before, it looks really neat.
Neat. Didnt Microsoft release a tool that morphed between two photos a decade ago? I dont recall the name unfortunately, but the effect was similar, less quality.
From what I can see, they later revamped PhotoSynth to include actual 3d mesh reconstruction in 2014.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> leaves me a little conflicted though. If we get to the point where we can throw key drawings at AI and let it handle all the inbewteens without a bunch of tweaking and cleanup afterwards it's going to really suck for places like Korea! These comments on every single post are getting really boring.
You can probably expect them for any interesting technology forever into the future, since people have made these useless complaints for hundreds of years at least.
And so on.
In this example, 25 frames are generated using Stable Diffusion, then frames are interpolated using FILM-Net. I hadn't see FILM-net before, it looks really neat.
Neat. Didnt Microsoft release a tool that morphed between two photos a decade ago? I dont recall the name unfortunately, but the effect was similar, less quality.
In morphing you end up with a blury mess for the between frames. This technique tracks individual features (eg eyes) and keeps them coherent.
AI in animation has been interesting to me for a while now. It leaves me a little conflicted though. If we get to the point where we can throw key drawings at AI and let it handle all the inbewteens without a bunch of tweaking and cleanup afterwards it's going to really suck for places like Korea! I guess all those inbeatweeners will just be another victim of automation. I've always loved animation, but I'll admit pa…
Traditional animation by itself is nothing short of insanity, convincingly blending live action and traditional animation takes it a step further, and then there's the "Bumping the Lamp"[0] scene in Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
The film as a whole refuses to keep the camera static to make things easy for the animators, which was unusual enough by itself, but then they went above and beyond — they casually bumped a pendant lamp and let it flail about. Every time it slows down, it gets bumped again. And they shaded and cast shadows for the damned rabbit for every single frame of that sequence. Madness.