Jaromir Miko About the potential of artificial intelligence that has already been written and said a lot, whether it is the possibility of its use in healthcare, transport or other aspects of life. We see this in phones that use artificial intelligence to a large extent today, whether it's the iPhone or other devices.
It could be interest you
However, these minutiae of everyday life are tiny compared to what AI can do on a larger scale. Previously company Topaz Labs announceda, that the artificial neural network was able to upscale the old images to a higher resolution in a very satisfactory quality. But now thanks the curious One of the first films in the history of cinematography was made available to Denis Shiryaev for viewing on the Internet. The legendary arrival of the train "Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat", filmedý by the Lumière brothers in 1895.
Upload the original version of the film from 1895
And it's not just oreuploading an old movie. The film was converted to 4K 60 thanks to Gigapixel AI and DAIN technologies fps and the differences are really noticeable. Thanks to artificial intelligence, the short film today has more details than ever before and the movements seem much more realistic.
As for the technologies used, Gigapixel AI od Topaz Labs allows you to upscale images up to 600 without noticeable quality loss % of their original resolution. To increase the frameratee then Depth-Aware Video Frame Interpolation technology was used, developedá students from the University of California and Shanghai universities Jiao Tong in collaboration with Googlem. The technology analyzes the differences in individual images and, based on the detected differences, completes additional images, which are thenkfits between them.
Who knows what the audience, who were already running away from the train out of the cinema in fear of their lives, would say about this upgrade...
Source: Digg.com
Try looking at the end of the upscaled video, where there is a short comparison of the sources and the result. The article both on digg and here (given the fact that you beat it without a drop of invention) is quite misleading, because the original video on vimeo is in a rather poor quality of 240p, which the authors obviously did not use.