This live video AI in real time
Dean Lithersorf introduces Its too much magnification, then type a quick that makes me feel like psychotropic mushrooms: “Wild West, Cosmic, Roman Empire, Golden, Underwater.” He feeds these words into a model of artificial intelligence made by his startup, Decart, which manipulates the live film in real time.
“I don’t know what will happen,” Lithersorf says with a laugh.
Leitersdorf now looks a little wild – long hair that falls on her back, a pen that performs acrobatic on her fingers. As we talk, the image on his screen fluctuates in surreal methods because the model tries to predict how each new frame should look. Litsndorf puts his hands on his face and changes with more feminine features. His pen jumps between different colors and shapes. He adds more things that lead us to new psychoanalysis areas.
Video -to -video video model, Mirage, is both a dramatic masterpiece of engineering and a sign of how AI soon may shake the life industry. Tools such as Sora Openai can combine realistic video videos with an increasing text text. The Mirage now allows real -time film manipulation.
On Thursday, Decart is launching a website and app that allows users to create their own movies and change YouTube clips. The website offers several default themes, including “Anime”, “Sky Dubai”, “Cyberpunk” and “Versailles Palace”. During our interview, Leitersdorf loads a clip of the person playing Blades And the scene from the world of Battle Royale World becomes underwater.
Decart technology has a great potential to play. In November 2024, the company is a game called Oasy That has used a similar approach to Mirage to produce a playable playable game Little headLike the world in flight. Users can move close to one texture and then magnify again to produce new playable scenes in the game.
The manipulation of live scenes in real -time is even taxable. Decart wrote a low -level code to achieve high -speed calculations from NVIDIA chips to achieve this masterpiece. MIRage 20 frames per second in 768 x 432 and delay 100 milliseconds per frame-sufficiently for a good quality Tikutok clip.
