Quote:
Originally Posted by eurosceptic
|
Well, either holography works just like video, or this is projected from where the camera is. Admittedly, I know next to nothing about what can be done there, but it sounds more plausible. Nevertheless, check out just after 4:00 and you will see how her arm wipes the effect away. Typical decoding artefacts that are updated by a new keyframe action.
Why is it only the face that gets these morphing things? Because it moves. Video runs on frames that reference a keyframe, if little changes, you don't get artefacts, if it does there will be. Just halt a frame of a DVD during an action scene and go close to the screen.
How do I make this video easily like this? I take the original and re-encode it with less keyframes, maybe add some other options.
Let's consider that this IS holography, how does it work and why would they do it? That person has to exist somehow to be recorded and then replayed right? Holography is still just a technique of projecting, not of creating a new human or am I missing the big picture?
Why would they record a hologram to record it on video later? That's double the effort where one suffices.
If the hologram/clone thus isn't an complete interacting entity on it's own, I see no reason for this theory to be any plausible.
I'm tired though and might miss something. Fill me in if you know more.