Farbrausch - fr-041: debris. [2160p60] скачать в хорошем качестве

Farbrausch - fr-041: debris. [2160p60]

"Debris." by Farbrausch, winner of the demo competition at Breakpoint 2007 in Bingen, Germany. Concept and visuals by fiver2, soundtrack by rp and sound effects by Wayfinder, created using .werkkzeug3 by chaos, fiver2, gizmo and ryg, as well as the V2 synthesizer system by kb more: http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=3... Reupload in 4K and 60fps because it's totally worth it. So many details. Seriously, if you've got a big 4K TV, try it. And just to boast with ridiculous compression numbers again: That 177k executable just wrote almost 200 gigabytes of losslessly compressed video onto my HD. That's a compression ratio of more than one to a freaking million. BAM. A few words more: Yes, everything you're seeing comes out of an executable of only 177 kilobytes size. Download it here: https://files.scene.org/view/parties/... We also released source code and data files for everything. So if you want the full inside scoop, look at https://github.com/farbrausch/fr_public :) The secret behind all this is procedural content generation. in a nutshell, instead of storing a movie as-is we're storing a certain number of mathematical formulas for image and audio manipulation as well as the "recipe" how to apply those small bits of code in a way that what you see comes out. And while it's running your computer's graphics card cares for the actual displaying ot the world, just like in modern 3D games. Formulas+recipe are of course way smaller than the end result, and with a few additional sprinkles of magic compression fairy dust we get down to under 200 kilobytes, which is way less than one single high quality image of this show would take. This of course means, no, we don't have any magic technology that can compress videos down to that size, but the video has to be authored in the way described above. Manually. With, like, lots of work involved. Making this gem took us all more than two years of hobby part time work after we had five years of experience with this kind of technology. Still not satisfied? try http://llg.cubic.org/docs/farbrauschD...