Earlier quoted context omitted.
> The animation style this does look like is that of 2006's A Scanner Darkly, or 2019's Undone. Rotoscoping is the technique. Basically, you film real life and trace over the frames by hand yielding an animated version of your irl footage.
The first animated films to do this were the animated LOTR film and Fire and Ice shortly thereafter, both by the same director. Logically, very similar during production to how Avatar was made, but doing the rendering "by hand" (and being unable to change the camera after capture). Pretty impressive results given the budget and time requirements.
AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
41–50 of 66 posts
Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#42Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#43Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
> The animation style this does look like is that of 2006's A Scanner Darkly, or 2019's Undone. Rotoscoping is the technique. Basically, you film real life and trace over the frames by hand yielding an animated version of your irl footage.
The first animated films to do this were the animated LOTR film and Fire and Ice shortly thereafter, both by the same director. Logically, very similar during production to how Avatar was made, but doing the rendering "by hand" (and being unable to change the camera after capture). Pretty impressive results given the budget and time requirements.
Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#45It does look like it doesn’t work anymore though.
Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#46I do second the observation that this isn't nearly "Anime" style by any definition or sample of the style I've ever seen. I would expect to see these results in a GTA 5 loading screen.
Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#47Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#48Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
> The animation style this does look like is that of 2006's A Scanner Darkly, or 2019's Undone. Rotoscoping is the technique. Basically, you film real life and trace over the frames by hand yielding an animated version of your irl footage.
The first animated films to do this were the animated LOTR film and Fire and Ice shortly thereafter, both by the same director. Logically, very similar during production to how Avatar was made, but doing the rendering "by hand" (and being unable to change the camera after capture). Pretty impressive results given the budget and time requirements.
Although rotoscoping is a venerable technique, the results we're looking at with this service don't bear much stylistic resemblance to early works like Fire and Ice or Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (or more recent rotoscoped works like The Little Mermaid either). If they did, I'd have given them a pass on the 'anime' claim, even though calling the Disney house style — or Bakshi's — 'anime' is still a stretch.
Re: AnimeGANv2: Convert Face Portraits into Anime
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're right, see 100s of examples posted by users here: https://twitter.com/ak92501/status/1457033482115420160/retwe...
Those definitely don't look like the anime I watch