Skip to main content

Browse GamesGame JamsUpload GameWinter Sale 2024Developer LogsCommunity
On Sale: GamesAssetsToolsTabletopComics
Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines

Dain-App 1.0 [Nvidia Only]

Animation Interpolation powered by AI · By GRisk

Add to collection
toolCommunityDevlog
Dain-App 1.0 [Nvidia Only] community

Interpolation during scene changes

A topic by rosenthal created May 27, 2020 Views: 1,621 Replies: 4
Viewing posts 1 to 3
rosenthal4 years ago

AMD 3900x, 32GB DDR4, 2080 ti

I just picked up the software a few days ago, it's really cool to play with. Results have been amazing so far, however I've noticed the interpolation breaks down whenever major scene changes occur, usually in the form of it attempting to blend said scene changes. The same can be said for certain scenes where particular objects have abrupt changes. It breaks down the most when using split frame mode, but I don't think I can fault that.

Is this one of those things where the best thing to do would be to work on scenes independently and prevent the software from blending the wrong frames?

Reply
GRiskDeveloper4 years ago

You can turn it on "Don't interpolate scenes changes" so it will skip create new frames if it detect that the scene changed.

You can also run "Step 2" and delete the frames you don't want before hiting "Step 3" to create the video.

Reply
ayaname4 years ago (1 edit)

@GRisk
How should I interpret the "Detection sensitivity" field? The default is 10. Does a higher number mean more sensitive or less sensitive to scene changes? Do you recommend we stick with the default of 10?

For "real life" videos, do you recommend we always enable "Don't interpolate scenes changes"?

What does the "Verify Scenes Changes" button do? When I click it, DAIN-APP shuts down (crashes?).

Thank you and the DAIN team for this amazing technology and app. It's like magic!

Reply
GRiskDeveloper4 years ago(+1)

1) A higher value will detect more scenes as a scene change, usually sticking to 10 is fine, you may want to crank it up to 15 or 20 depending of the footage.

2) For real life, it usually better to turn it on, leave on 10 if you don't want to mess with it.

3) It crash if the footage is very long, test it out with a footage of a few seconds, it should show all the frames that a scene change occur (using the sensitity)

4) Thank you, we appreciate the complement. =)

Reply
rosenthal4 years ago

I see that now, I'm stupid. Thanks

Reply
AboutFAQBlogContact us
Copyright © 2024 itch corp · Directory · Terms · Privacy · Cookies