Comments on: Microsoft touches up video editing
A technology presented at an industry conference Tuesday paves the way for adding things like facial hair into the subject of an already-shot video. It works by unwrapping 3D objects, like a face.
A technology presented at an industry conference Tuesday paves the way for adding things like facial hair into the subject of an already-shot video. It works by unwrapping 3D objects, like a face.
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Don't believe a word until they have a working product. (Note I didn't say properly-working product.)
I'm sure this latest innovation was stolen from some open source app. We all know how open source apps just rock the world with their innovation and are killing Apple with their superior UI. And Microsoft actually releasing technology to the public domain? Paleeeeze! We all know their just trying to lock people in! Once a monopoly, always a monopoly!*
Man I should have become a Microsoft hater a long time ago. It's sure fun writing baseless comments and sounding like an idiot to boot.
* "Once a monopoly, always a monopoly!", trademark 2008 - WhinersRUs, Inc.
So grow up and quit behaving like neanderthals, because you have to be an evolved human to appreciate Microsoft.
It has stopped selling desktop (free) version of Linux, and "selling" only Enterprise Linux. But, you ppl dont see. Strange.
"Adobe should have done this".... I have no words for this comments.
http://www.thecodevalley.com
Personally, this seems like an innovative take. Yeah, Microsoft Research takes a different route than Google which doesn't show off something until it's Alpha or Beta and they can put it into the hands of by-invite users, but can't you look past your Microsoft hatred and look at the underlying idea? Seems pretty novel to me.
All kinds of implications about whether the "camera doesn't lie" or not, but it sure looks intriguing.
- by The_Decider August 15, 2008 12:17 PM PDT
- Too bad its use is very limited in real world ways.
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(17 Comments)As cool as it might look, *** is the point? Typical of MS, putting effort into a toy while ignoring real problems and real application needs.