![]() ![]() I am not sure how result links work, but hopefully this In Color transition of the Peters-Wolcik family is viewable. It would also be a worthy note to again highlight your first link for In Color, which I have found to be an exceptional tool and have spent MANY hours playing with. While the animation was much less comical than my second test, the mannerisms again felt awkward, very much like you suggested with the Uncanny Valley.įor this scenario: 2/5 stars, possibly worth a shot. This one happened to be of my great-aunt and grandmother with one of their cousins (who was fresh off the boat and home from the US Navy). ![]() Once again, I was not expecting an ultra-realistic representation, but the results were a bit comical in nature, the head and eye movements a bit unnatural not just for men, but possibly due to their angles toward the camera.įor this scenario: 3/5 stars, worth a shot.Īs a third and final test, to try and combat the weird camera angles mentioned in my second test, I went and found an image that had very forward facing subjects that I could try. ![]() I did not know either one of these men, and all I have of them is these dated photos, so it was nice to see a representation of them as if they had been brought to life again. The resulting output may look normal to some, but to me it was like being kicked in the stomach.įor this scenario: 0/5 stars, would not recommend.Īs a second test, I tried it out on a photo of my great- and 2x great-grandfathers (pictured in the same image). While the rendering was more than just excellent (clarity, ease of motion) it was as if she had been possessed since the mannerisms were not her own. I am intimately familiar with her mannerisms and while I did not expect true-to-life results, the output was more than just a bit shocking to me. First, I tried it out on a picture of my grandmother, who I lost ten years ago. ![]()
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