Thread #153263671
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The people behind the film "Dullsville and the Doodleverse" are working on perfecting an AI for 2d animation
https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/2044804240166535168/vid/avc1/1080x1080/TexsMg-IlgXEtvtA.mp4
+Showing all 16 replies.
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>>153263671
You could train an AI to make animations that look like oil paintings but instead you use a shitty cheap-looking Calarts artstyle. What's the point?
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How many years until we can make ai animations without errors?
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>>153263997
At least as long as it takes to make human animations without errors
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>>153263801
that's the funny part, he won't.
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>Brown protagonist
It's like they want it to fail.
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My gut feeling is AI for animation is an expensive program and like 5 times as many keyframes for what would be in-betweens.

So not saving any costs.
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>>153265225
the Undergrads guy is successfully training it on his own art so it knows how to do his inbetweening for him. That's a really nice compromise because you still have to actually be a good animator, you just don't have to enslave roomfuls of koreans to continue what you start.
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>>153265556
The biggest hurdle is the AI dementia. As much as you train it, the longer you use it, it still regresses back into inconsistent nonsense. On the plus side, the people who do clean up are always going to be needed.
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>>153263671
> Looks bad
> Clips still 3 seconds max
> Clipping
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>>153265556
I used to think that one day there would be a program that could do this exactly and that it would be great but I think I was wrong
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>>153263671
I think AI animation would be best when used with 3D models and telling the program what you want it to do. And if you want to make refinements then you can tell the AI as well. The models would preferably have some hit detection so parts of it don't clip through things or itself.
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>>153263801
>you could do something more difficult with less training data to pull from, but you instead chose something easy with a lot of training data
I wonder why
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>>153263801
>You could train an AI to make animations that look like oil paintings
You do it then if it's so elementary
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>>153263671
looks like the justin roiland version of corporate memphis. art design worthy of a beheading
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>>153263801
I mean the style's shitty and cheap but it's not Calarts, it looks a lot more like shitty early 2010s internet animation. Unless the definition of Calarts has changed for the 4th time and I'm unfamiliar with the hep new slang.
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>>153266048
>>153266228
You simping for this particular project or AI in general?

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