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Recent Comments
- mohamed hosni on Paint and Roto Reel:
thank you for supporting me - mohamed hosni on Colour Smear for Nuke (UPDATE v2.0):
thank u - Daniel on Rebuilding bad frames using OFlow:
Love this gizmo and use it all the time. I have added the option to use a Kronos as an alternative to OFlow and submitted a pull request on Github - justin.li on Keyframe Reduction script for Nuke:
keyframe-reducer-for-nuke-master\reduceKeyframes.py”, line 145, in doReduceKeyframes i=getKnobIndex() #find out if user only clicked on a single knob index, or the entire knob File “E:/nukepluginserver/Universal plug-in/NukeShared/Repository/_AutoInstaller/keyframe-reducer-for-nuke-master\reduceKeyframes.py”, line 64, in getKnobIndex return int(nuke.tcl(tclGetAnimIndex)) RuntimeError: Nothing is named “” - srikanth on Colour Smear for Nuke (UPDATE v2.0):
i want to use it for reflector on moving car glass window.
- mohamed hosni on Paint and Roto Reel:
#deepdream video
July 23, 2015
I’ve been reading with interest the developments by Google in Neural Network image recognition and how it drives their Inceptionism Deep Dreaming. You are effectively forcing a computer to hallucinate and the results are extraordinary.
My first thought was “How can we run video through this?”
I started experimenting with animated gifs – manually stripping out frames and using the dreamdeeply.com website to process them. The results of these can be seen below. In the last few days there have been several libraries uploaded that allow batch processing of frames on home machines, which means that large sections of video can be processed efficiently. This processed clip from Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas really broke my mind. I’m hoping to get these libraries installed and play more with this technique.
I’ve linked the animations below behind poster images, as they are quite large and heavy to load.
epic psychedelia!