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10/20/2006 12:50:02 AM · #1 |
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10/20/2006 01:17:55 AM · #2 |
wow...
i need that software 8) |
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10/20/2006 01:20:16 AM · #3 |
Originally posted by Mo:
wow...
i need that software 8) |
I'm waiting for the Photoshop filter... Any SC wanna chime in on the "major element" rule? :-)
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10/20/2006 01:41:08 AM · #4 |
| It looks like they borrowed a little from the makers of Doom or Wolfenstein... the same principles were employed in those early 3D-like games. Still, impressive when applied automatically on the random images. |
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10/20/2006 02:04:39 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by srdanz:
It looks like they borrowed a little from the makers of Doom or Wolfenstein... the same principles were employed in those early 3D-like games. |
Was a little different... those games worked with tiles put together to render a 3D look. I used to edit those and put dirty pics on the walls of Castle Wolfenstien :-) Yes, I was a geeky teen...LOL
This takes one 2D image and interprolates it somehow into a 3D scene...quite impressive. Probably works a LOT better with photos with a deep DoF.
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10/20/2006 12:50:29 PM · #6 |
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10/20/2006 01:07:44 PM · #7 |
the manual technique for this effect is actually used in films a lot - not nearly that extreme of a move - but when you see an ariel shot of a city to establish location in a film, that is usually a stock still image projected on 3d environments -
I attended a symposium on how to accomplish this effect for film and video years ago. But the moves in this example are mind-bending - it will be interesting to see the real world application of this research.
Great link!
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10/20/2006 01:10:50 PM · #8 |
| I agree, looks a little Splinter Cell/Doom-ish. It's way cool and would awesome to have and play with. |
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10/20/2006 02:14:54 PM · #9 |
Funny comment someone posted on the vid...
"Identification and extrusion of flat planes is NOT 3D. This is called rotational panning, and it's not terribly clever. "
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10/20/2006 02:24:14 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by rswank:
Funny comment someone posted on the vid...
"Identification and extrusion of flat planes is NOT 3D. This is called rotational panning, and it's not terribly clever. " |
That's kind of true though.
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10/20/2006 02:39:35 PM · #11 |
"Researchers of Carnegie Mellon University has managed to teach a computer to recognize and transform 2D images into 3D"
Press Release article with examples.
Download the software FREE on this page. Has two animations that look ok as well. Below the software links there are longer movies of the process.
Message edited by author 2006-10-20 18:09:34. |
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10/20/2006 07:03:11 PM · #12 |
| anyone gotten this to work? |
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10/22/2006 02:06:28 PM · #13 |
| yes...you need the libraries as well if you didn't download them. |
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10/22/2006 02:15:20 PM · #14 |
wow!
i'd love to try that program with a few of my own images.
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10/22/2006 03:21:41 PM · #15 |
i'm downloading that 100Mb :)
it seems to be a program that you run from a command line |
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10/22/2006 03:26:07 PM · #16 |
Originally posted by Alienyst:
yes...you need the libraries as well if you didn't download them. |
Yeah, I downloaded all that stuff, but still couldn't get it to work... |
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10/22/2006 03:43:53 PM · #17 |
| well, i don't know anything about libraries,computer code, etc. and i don't have time to learn it now. So unless anyone can give a step by step runthrough, this will have to wait until i have less homework. thanks, though for the download. I look forward to trying it. |
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