We need to talk (email). If you can use UE5 and I can do the modelling etc we could create something amazing IMO. If you're interested let me know. I am still super keen to get something created in VR and now perhaps in AR given the new Quest 3 is out and capable. Get in contact if you're interested. thanks
@@canonical5 I used mega scans assets for the houses and textures/materials. It is not absolutely accurate but my objective was to get the atmosphere of that gloomy morning back in 1888. I got hold of two models (Lechmere and Paul) and used deepfake tech to actually put Lechmere's face on his character! You are the expert on modelling and i have been looking for someone who can re-create the buildings more accurately and if i can use UE5 - you can. Definitely interested in re-creating those murder scenes.
That is definatly impressive. I disagree that it covers up the squalor. It simply shows what it might look like ordinarily. Its clearly a stepping stone for creating world experiences from single images with AI going forward. You can readily add litter in the gutters, street carts and children as required. the street would have probably been cleaned quite regularly as it is central London. Clearly Dorset Street no longer exists, but if it did, I might go along it with a 360 camera and pan about, which I guess AI could now do at a single command from a single image, such as this. I did a case in Dorset Street here ruclips.net/video/ymPzoNW65uA/видео.html , its not as good as I could have done as I didn't really know where it was at the time, and I have since been back. I will be writing up the Kate Marshall case also soon, so I have an interest in that street. However, there are thousands of streets across the UK that have also been demolished, so theres loads of potential for all this in AI going forward.
I don't like your enhancement at all. You've covered up the squalor. That's as deceptive as one can get. Visually, you've done a great job, but where honesty is concerned, it's a big fail.
You make a good point. The cleaned up versions of Dorset Street do look much nicer and more pleasant than the original photo. However, I think the reason the original scene appears so dirty, shabby, and slum-like is largely due to the poor condition of the photograph itself - the scratches, damages, and other defects in the physical print. So while Dorset Street may have been somewhat run down, the photo likely exaggerates that impression due to its own degraded state. I think the reality is/was probably some where between the two. thanks x
@@canonical5 You make a good point too ("...the reality is/was probably some where between the two"). I suppose I'm weird (I am), but I like things in their original state as much as possible. So when I look at the photo, I see "the scratches, damages, and other defects in the physical print" as exactly what happens over time....and more true than the enhanced version. Two opposite views that both make sense 🙂
Absolutely love your work, Huux. I hope you keep at it for a long time to come!
Excellent work.
Very clever work on JTR and you inspire me. I use UE5 and re-created Buck's Row best i could after walking down your model's streets.
We need to talk (email). If you can use UE5 and I can do the modelling etc we could create something amazing IMO.
If you're interested let me know. I am still super keen to get something created in VR and now perhaps in AR given the new Quest 3 is out and capable.
Get in contact if you're interested.
thanks
@@canonical5 I used mega scans assets for the houses and textures/materials. It is not absolutely accurate but my objective was to get the atmosphere of that gloomy morning back in 1888. I got hold of two models (Lechmere and Paul) and used deepfake tech to actually put Lechmere's face on his character! You are the expert on modelling and i have been looking for someone who can re-create the buildings more accurately and if i can use UE5 - you can. Definitely interested in re-creating those murder scenes.
That is definatly impressive. I disagree that it covers up the squalor. It simply shows what it might look like ordinarily. Its clearly a stepping stone for creating world experiences from single images with AI going forward. You can readily add litter in the gutters, street carts and children as required. the street would have probably been cleaned quite regularly as it is central London. Clearly Dorset Street no longer exists, but if it did, I might go along it with a 360 camera and pan about, which I guess AI could now do at a single command from a single image, such as this. I did a case in Dorset Street here ruclips.net/video/ymPzoNW65uA/видео.html , its not as good as I could have done as I didn't really know where it was at the time, and I have since been back. I will be writing up the Kate Marshall case also soon, so I have an interest in that street. However, there are thousands of streets across the UK that have also been demolished, so theres loads of potential for all this in AI going forward.
I don't like your enhancement at all. You've covered up the squalor. That's as deceptive as one can get. Visually, you've done a great job, but where honesty is concerned, it's a big fail.
You make a good point. The cleaned up versions of Dorset Street do look much nicer and more pleasant than the original photo. However, I think the reason the original scene appears so dirty, shabby, and slum-like is largely due to the poor condition of the photograph itself - the scratches, damages, and other defects in the physical print. So while Dorset Street may have been somewhat run down, the photo likely exaggerates that impression due to its own degraded state. I think the reality is/was probably some where between the two.
thanks x
@@canonical5 You make a good point too ("...the reality is/was probably some where between the two"). I suppose I'm weird (I am), but I like things in their original state as much as possible. So when I look at the photo, I see "the scratches, damages, and other defects in the physical print" as exactly what happens over time....and more true than the enhanced version. Two opposite views that both make sense 🙂