I first saw it in 1968 on a school trip. It was on a huge screen. back when that was still the norm. I can't say the film held the attention of my classmates, but I walked out thinking I had seen the greatest film I will probably ever see. In all these years, that opinion has not changed. Thanks for working on this project. It looks great.
There is such a level of professionalism with this project, and the passion is evident with the extent of effort made to make such a precise replication. Astounding and I hope you only decide to further your display of skill with more projects.
Wow I cannot thank you enough for such a wonderful comment, it's genuinely a pleasure to work on the project given such kind and generous support from visitors such as yourself! Thank you!
I saw this movie when I was four- I don't know where we saw it but it may have been Manhattan because we had to take the train. I remember the intermission and my parents told me the movie was not over- I was so happy- there was more to come! I am sure I did not understand it at that age but the sense of wonder was there. Recently I saw the 4k release on a large 77 inch OLED TV - it was unbelievable- makes you appreciate why the movie is a work of art. Filled me with the same awe that I felt when I was four. Your work is amazing- love it! Does the movie justice. Thanks.
Mum took me too se it at the cinema in Dorking. It had just come out. I was six. To say I was shattered barely covers it. The most traumatic thing was Pooles death . I wanted to see it again for years but it wasnt until my brother rented a print to show at school 9 years later that I finally watched it again. I am no obbsesed . I have pretty much every book written about it, including hard to get to schemaics and drawings of all the panels of the computer. It's just the finest film ever made. I went to school with Geofrey Unsworths boys , but alas never met him. Well done on all this! Looks fabulous.
I saw the movie when I was a kid. My father had gotten tickets to the official premier and took my mother and me to it. I still remember being very confused about the apes in the beginning as well as so many questions that I.m sure my parents regretted bringing me along. I do however remember my mother telling to put my head on her lap and take a nap - which I did. By the way, the sound track was played by a real live orchestra in front of us. I still have it pictured in my mind.
Great work! I first watched 2001 in the 1970s as a 70mm print, in my old home town Frankfurt. It had some scratches in places, but otherwise it was pin sharp. As far as I know the display screens were actually many 16mm film projectors in perfect sync with each other and with the camera (a 65mm Mitchell). The amount of precision and care is incredible. Nothing looked as good in sci fi movies for the next 30 years.
Beautifully crafted recreations of something that is still timeless in 2021 from the 1960s. This is one of many reasons I love 2001 as my all-time favourite movie.
These are gorgeous! What a vast difference! Your work, and how you did it, is fascinating! Believe it or not, I fell in love with 2001 before ever seeing the movie. Back when the movie was first released, my older sister's date took her to see it. Whenever my sister saw a new movie on a date, she would tell me all about the movie she saw, in detail. When she saw 2001, she told me all about it (as best as she could, considering the somewhat abstract nature of it). I was transfixed by her telling. I couldn't get it out of my mind. The same boyfriend of hers, shortly after, gave her the movie soundtrack album. She played it for herself a couple of times, but it was me that wore the record out, listening to it over and over, while imagining the movie she told me about and staring endlessly at the LP cover art and pictures. It also started my interest and love for classical music. I didn't see the movie until a number of years later, at a college cafeteria that showed it on a small home-movie screen. But I was transported! I never looked at movies the same way since. Every time I watch it, it never fails to trigger those same child-like feelings of wonder in me. A few years ago, I had the pleasure of seeing it in IMAX. I was engulfed by the screen and the sound! When the movie started, I dare say it brought a tear to my eye.
What a fantastic story! Thank you so much for sharing! It brings back so many memories for myself too. My brother (10 years my elder) used to do the same, come back from the myriad of 80's blockbusters at the cinema and tell us all about what he just saw. I particularly recall "Aliens" as being the most captivating. My siblings would often quote films we had never even seen! It's amazing how other people can influence our lives with just a story. I would give anything to see 2001 at the IMAX, it must have been astounding!
@@TheHALProject -Yes, so many influences in our lives can make such an impact. Sounds like your brother and my sister influenced our love of film. I also have my Mom to thank for that. She used to sit up and watch The Late Show with me, as an infant, on her lap, when I couldn't sleep. She loved the old movies and helped foster my interest in them. Thanks, also, for sharing! Keep doing the great work you're doing!
Amazing work! I love seeing the comparisons. Of course there are bound to be times when you need to use a bit of poetic license in interpreting the fuzzy blobs onscreen, and I think you've found a great solution. I know this is a labor of love and I have huge respect for your efforts.
Thank you so much. It's great fun trying to interpret various meanings behind all the various displays and it's very easy to get carried away, especially when your source material gets an upgrade (for example, when I first watched the 4K release version of 2001, I kept thinking was "Whoops! I got that totally wrong!" haha).
I saw the first time 2001, I must have been around 13 years old. I saw it on French Television, on a show called "Les Dossiers de l'écran". Every film shown on the show were followed by a debate about one of the subject tackle on the film. My mind was blown, it literally change my life and my vision of film in general, realising that you could read between images like you can read between lines. Since then I must have seen the film 10 times on VHS, 20 on DVD, and 10 in the Cinema when I could. One of my experiences in theatre was with a live Orchestra and Choir. I was blown away once again by discovering live the Music of Ligeti. I didn't know human voice could do such sounds. I have, again, goosebumps just by thinking of it. Also, maybe, 2001 is one of the reason I am working now in the Visual Effects industry. Thanks again Joe for the work you put into it. It's an amazing work and re-creation. I stand up and I applaud you.
Having a live choir while watching the film? That must have been incredible. 2001 has evidently changed many lives, yours and mine included. I really love reading how the film impacted so many people's lives as it parallels with my experience. It's amazing that a film from 1968 with such vision and filmmakers with such mastery of their craft can still inspire us to this day. Thank you so much for your kind words it means so much!
I love what you're doing here and have been a fan of the original screensaver from a few years back! I saw "2001: A Space Odyssey" in April 1968 during its premiere run, at the Warner Cinerama Theatre in Hollywood, before the famous 17 minutes were cut. In Cinerama, on a giant curved screen, 70mm, clean print and properly framed. Although I did see it in IMAX recently, the Cinerama presentation was still the best experience I've ever had in a theater. Just astounding!
That is awesome thanks so much for your continued support of the project it is hugely appreciated! I am so jealous that you got to see 2001 during its premiere run, it must have been unlike anything ever seen before especially in 70mm Cinerama! I've heard before that Cinerama beats out IMAX so I can only imagine how it must have been to experience that, thank you so much for sharing!
This is brilliant. I stumbled onto this whilst doing research for a project I'm currently working on and could not be more thrilled to have this valuable resource. Keep up the great work. Cheers!
Great work! I first saw 2001 when I was 13, in 70mm, in 1978. It blew my mind, and so I watched again in 70mm a few days later. I got all the home video releases over the years, but obviously the recent 4K version is the best of those. I've watched it at the cinema at least 20 times, more often in 35mm than 70mm, but often enough
My first experience with 2001 was likely on Betamax or VHS. Like you, I didn’t experience the full image until the letterbox version hit home video. This work is amazing….very well done😎
Has anyone researched and established what the upper-resolution limit is that can be achieved from pristine 70(65) mm film using latest technology digital scanning/reproduction hardware and software? Quite a while ago this was done for a project called Baraka, with each individual 65 mm film frame being scanned at 8k resolution. The full initial scan of the movie was some 30 terabytes of data. It may be that the raw resolution of the original analog 65 mm movie film of 2001 already contains what this project is seeking. Maybe it just requires the use of appropriate digital scanning equipment to reveal the visual clarity that this project requires.
Really cool, what a great project! Have you discovered any interesting "easter eggs" or secrets in the computer displays while working on this project? Interesting numbers or strings in the displays, for example?
First time.. It was 1974 - "KULTURA" cinema in Warsaw. 35 mm movie film. Life behind the Iron Curtain meant that the movies arrived here with a long delay.
Thank you so much I am so glad you enjoy the project! Really the detail is in the source material, 2001: a space odyssey was so vastly far ahead of its time, even in 4K detail that was never seen before is revealed!
I was also lucky enough to see it for the first time (in the 80s) on the big screen - courtesy of Edinburgh University's Film Society, of which I was a member. It had the intermission and everything. I was transfixed. I don't think I could speak for an hour afterwards! The second time I saw it on the big screen was also extremely memorable, though for a different reason. The Society tried to project the 35mm copy in a 16mm cinema, meaning that a large proportion of the image was off the edge of the screen all the time. This meant that in all scenes with people, no-one had any heads, and in other scenes, the action was actually not on the screen at all... It was hilarious!
I recall the day after watching the film on TV I ran to the bookstore to try to find some "making of" or "behind the scenes" books at my local bookstore. Transfixed is the word! Your second viewing sounds crazy! That must have been a treat haha
Please, PLEASE consider releasing the screensaver as a standalone app that can be installed onto Windows, like the last version was. I'll be happy to donate if that's what it would take to make that a reality.
Definitely something I'm looking at, but for now will probably rely on third party solutions and update everyone on the best options! I'm sadly not a programmer myself but maybe someone out there can help!!
"how did I first see 2001:?" - through the (less than clean) windscreen of an old GM-Holden in Winter of 1968 (I think) as an 8 year old listening to the soundtrack via a clunky hook over the driver's side window speaker at the local drive-in with my dad.
Wow! Thank you so much for sharing that sounds like a wonderful memory, I can almost picture it. It must have been an event to see such a film, especially at a drive-in.
I first viewed 2001 during the original release in a Cinarama Super wide screen theater. I was just over 10 years old and the movie made little sense to me. I guess I have always liked the idea of a HAL9000 Computer. I wish we could buy a desktop version. I run my daily affairs as if HAL9000 was managing my affairs. Thanks for this very interesting channel.
is there any chance you could do a version that is square like the originals, it would be perfect like that for putting onto screens in the model of the EVA pod
As a typeface nerd ('font nerd') from way back, I did a little digging to find what font they used for the smallest featured text here. Where did you find it? And what's it called? [LATER THAT DAY] Oh, Manifest IBM ball! Got it.
I remember watching 2001 on HBO (when it was the only movie channel at the time) and honestly having no idea what was going on, but being more than a little bored. 😆 Only when I was in college did I watch it on tv when it was presented in letterbox.I also had an After Dark screensaver module called ‘Graphstat’ which was a crude, though still cool analog to your screensaver. I actually posted an example on my channel and gave a shoutout to yours for the inspiration. 😉
I think I had a similar experience, first time I watched it, I felt a little bored but yet still strangely mesmerised. I just checked your channel, love the GraphStat video! Also watched your Star Wars Rebel Assault video, that brought back memories!!
Hi! Thank you so much, it's great to hear you enjoy the project! So re: the Manifold Typeface, this hasn't been released yet - it will be made available as a download with a forthcoming video :D
So all of the animations are direct recreations of that taken from the film. As to their intended purpose and original meaning, I cannot provide a full answer. I do know that many of the graphical elements were taken from various scientific publications in the 60's and repurposed with additional text elements added to align with various functions on board the USS Discovery One. For animations where the information was not clear, I've tried to use extended contextual information relating to each of the core functions of HAL (Communications, Flight Dynamics, Memory etc.). Hope this helps!
I still don't understand how to get it, what platforms it's available for, or if it's a live wallpaper or a screensaver. Going to the website just brings me right back to RUclips instead of more information. Looks beautiful though.
He's made a video detailing this, and explaining why HD video files are the target format for this remaster instead of, say, a technology like Flash which is more likely to become obsolete in time. I've embedded the timestamp - ruclips.net/video/kBoRew0ZUzs/видео.html
So the website URL now forwards visitors to this channel as I'd like to keep the project in one place. Many visitors have recommended "4K Video Downloader" to grab the files from RUclips and then to display as a screensaver, Savehollywood for Mac and videoscreensaver for Windows look to be the best options at the moment. I'm also working on a Wallpaper pack, which will be released very soon, keep an eye out for future updates by subscribing!
The first time I saw the movie 2001: a space odyssey, it seemed boring and uninteresting, but that was only because I wasn’t getting the full grasp of it. After seeing it a few more times, and seeing the behind the scenes of it, I can get a better grasp of it and the film seems more adventurous and interesting.
Many visitors have recommended "4K Video Downloader" to grab the files from RUclips and then to display as a screensaver, Savehollywood for Mac and videoscreensaver for Windows look to be the best options at the moment.
I understand - I’l look into ways of hosting the files in the future, in addition, I’m going to be adding flat versions onto RUclips too which at 4K res will drastically reduce the likelyhood of quality reduction.
Hi there! So the animated screensaver can be found here: ruclips.net/video/C1U_OXCZ2NE/видео.html Also, you can download each screen an 8k wallpaper image (as well as many more images) over on my Ko-fi page: ko-fi.com/joecreative
I first saw it in 1968 on a school trip. It was on a huge screen. back when that was still the norm. I can't say the film held the attention of my classmates, but I walked out thinking I had seen the greatest film I will probably ever see. In all these years, that opinion has not changed. Thanks for working on this project. It looks great.
It is my pleasure! Thank you! That sounds fantastic- must have been something really special to see it in 1968! Nothing comes close to this day (IMO)
There is such a level of professionalism with this project, and the passion is evident with the extent of effort made to make such a precise replication. Astounding and I hope you only decide to further your display of skill with more projects.
Wow I cannot thank you enough for such a wonderful comment, it's genuinely a pleasure to work on the project given such kind and generous support from visitors such as yourself! Thank you!
I saw this movie when I was four- I don't know where we saw it but it may have been Manhattan because we had to take the train. I remember the intermission and my parents told me the movie was not over- I was so happy- there was more to come! I am sure I did not understand it at that age but the sense of wonder was there. Recently I saw the 4k release on a large 77 inch OLED TV - it was unbelievable- makes you appreciate why the movie is a work of art. Filled me with the same awe that I felt when I was four. Your work is amazing- love it! Does the movie justice. Thanks.
Amazing, first time I watched it I almost cryed. It is most impressive when paired with a 4k display. period.
Mum took me too se it at the cinema in Dorking. It had just come out. I was six. To say I was shattered barely covers it. The most traumatic thing was Pooles death . I wanted to see it again for years but it wasnt until my brother rented a print to show at school 9 years later that I finally watched it again. I am no obbsesed . I have pretty much every book written about it, including hard to get to schemaics and drawings of all the panels of the computer. It's just the finest film ever made. I went to school with Geofrey Unsworths boys , but alas never met him. Well done on all this! Looks fabulous.
I saw the movie when I was a kid. My father had gotten tickets to the official premier and took my mother and me to it. I still remember being very confused about the apes in the beginning as well as so many questions that I.m sure my parents regretted bringing me along. I do however remember my mother telling to put my head on her lap and take a nap - which I did. By the way, the sound track was played by a real live orchestra in front of us. I still have it pictured in my mind.
Great work! I first watched 2001 in the 1970s as a 70mm print, in my old home town Frankfurt. It had some scratches in places, but otherwise it was pin sharp. As far as I know the display screens were actually many 16mm film projectors in perfect sync with each other and with the camera (a 65mm Mitchell). The amount of precision and care is incredible. Nothing looked as good in sci fi movies for the next 30 years.
Beautifully crafted recreations of something that is still timeless in 2021 from the 1960s. This is one of many reasons I love 2001 as my all-time favourite movie.
So timeless, it's really inspiring looking back in time when visions of the future were so, for lack of a better word, modern!
These are gorgeous! What a vast difference! Your work, and how you did it, is fascinating!
Believe it or not, I fell in love with 2001 before ever seeing the movie.
Back when the movie was first released, my older sister's date took her to see it.
Whenever my sister saw a new movie on a date, she would tell me all about the movie she saw, in detail.
When she saw 2001, she told me all about it (as best as she could, considering the somewhat abstract nature of it).
I was transfixed by her telling. I couldn't get it out of my mind. The same boyfriend of hers, shortly after, gave her the movie soundtrack album.
She played it for herself a couple of times, but it was me that wore the record out, listening to it over and over, while imagining the movie she told me about and staring endlessly at the LP cover art and pictures. It also started my interest and love for classical music. I didn't see the movie until a number of years later, at a college cafeteria that showed it on a small home-movie screen.
But I was transported! I never looked at movies the same way since. Every time I watch it, it never fails to trigger those same child-like feelings of wonder in me.
A few years ago, I had the pleasure of seeing it in IMAX. I was engulfed by the screen and the sound! When the movie started, I dare say it brought a tear to my eye.
What a fantastic story! Thank you so much for sharing! It brings back so many memories for myself too. My brother (10 years my elder) used to do the same, come back from the myriad of 80's blockbusters at the cinema and tell us all about what he just saw. I particularly recall "Aliens" as being the most captivating. My siblings would often quote films we had never even seen! It's amazing how other people can influence our lives with just a story. I would give anything to see 2001 at the IMAX, it must have been astounding!
@@TheHALProject -Yes, so many influences in our lives can make such an impact. Sounds like your brother and my sister influenced our love of film. I also have my Mom to thank for that. She used to sit up and watch The Late Show with me, as an infant, on her lap, when I couldn't sleep. She loved the old movies and helped foster my interest in them.
Thanks, also, for sharing! Keep doing the great work you're doing!
Amazing work! I love seeing the comparisons. Of course there are bound to be times when you need to use a bit of poetic license in interpreting the fuzzy blobs onscreen, and I think you've found a great solution. I know this is a labor of love and I have huge respect for your efforts.
Thank you so much. It's great fun trying to interpret various meanings behind all the various displays and it's very easy to get carried away, especially when your source material gets an upgrade (for example, when I first watched the 4K release version of 2001, I kept thinking was "Whoops! I got that totally wrong!" haha).
I saw the first time 2001, I must have been around 13 years old. I saw it on French Television, on a show called "Les Dossiers de l'écran". Every film shown on the show were followed by a debate about one of the subject tackle on the film.
My mind was blown, it literally change my life and my vision of film in general, realising that you could read between images like you can read between lines. Since then I must have seen the film 10 times on VHS, 20 on DVD, and 10 in the Cinema when I could. One of my experiences in theatre was with a live Orchestra and Choir. I was blown away once again by discovering live the Music of Ligeti. I didn't know human voice could do such sounds. I have, again, goosebumps just by thinking of it.
Also, maybe, 2001 is one of the reason I am working now in the Visual Effects industry.
Thanks again Joe for the work you put into it. It's an amazing work and re-creation. I stand up and I applaud you.
Having a live choir while watching the film? That must have been incredible. 2001 has evidently changed many lives, yours and mine included. I really love reading how the film impacted so many people's lives as it parallels with my experience. It's amazing that a film from 1968 with such vision and filmmakers with such mastery of their craft can still inspire us to this day. Thank you so much for your kind words it means so much!
I love what you're doing here and have been a fan of the original screensaver from a few years back!
I saw "2001: A Space Odyssey" in April 1968 during its premiere run, at the Warner Cinerama Theatre in Hollywood, before the famous 17 minutes were cut. In Cinerama, on a giant curved screen, 70mm, clean print and properly framed. Although I did see it in IMAX recently, the Cinerama presentation was still the best experience I've ever had in a theater. Just astounding!
That is awesome thanks so much for your continued support of the project it is hugely appreciated! I am so jealous that you got to see 2001 during its premiere run, it must have been unlike anything ever seen before especially in 70mm Cinerama! I've heard before that Cinerama beats out IMAX so I can only imagine how it must have been to experience that, thank you so much for sharing!
This is brilliant. I stumbled onto this whilst doing research for a project I'm currently working on and could not be more thrilled to have this valuable resource. Keep up the great work. Cheers!
That is awesome! Thank you and I'm delighted you enjoy the project, welcome to the channel!
Incredible work. Thank you so much!
Great work! I first saw 2001 when I was 13, in 70mm, in 1978. It blew my mind, and so I watched again in 70mm a few days later. I got all the home video releases over the years, but obviously the recent 4K version is the best of those. I've watched it at the cinema at least 20 times, more often in 35mm than 70mm, but often enough
... often enough to have memorised it. You've done it justice!
My first experience with 2001 was likely on Betamax or VHS. Like you, I didn’t experience the full image until the letterbox version hit home video. This work is amazing….very well done😎
Next up - the cinema!
Has anyone researched and established what the upper-resolution limit is that can be achieved from pristine 70(65) mm film using latest technology digital scanning/reproduction hardware and software? Quite a while ago this was done for a project called Baraka, with each individual 65 mm film frame being scanned at 8k resolution. The full initial scan of the movie was some 30 terabytes of data. It may be that the raw resolution of the original analog 65 mm movie film of 2001 already contains what this project is seeking. Maybe it just requires the use of appropriate digital scanning equipment to reveal the visual clarity that this project requires.
Thank you for all your hard work.
You are very welcome!!
That is very cool. You deserve much more views.
Really cool, what a great project! Have you discovered any interesting "easter eggs" or secrets in the computer displays while working on this project? Interesting numbers or strings in the displays, for example?
Again, amazing work, thank you so much !
Thank YOU so much!!
First time..
It was 1974 - "KULTURA" cinema in Warsaw. 35 mm movie film.
Life behind the Iron Curtain meant that the movies arrived here with a long delay.
Wow, it must have been something to experience! Cinema is pure escapism.
Amazing work and attention to detail!
Thank you so much I am so glad you enjoy the project! Really the detail is in the source material, 2001: a space odyssey was so vastly far ahead of its time, even in 4K detail that was never seen before is revealed!
Fantastic work! I am blown away!
Thank you very much!
I was also lucky enough to see it for the first time (in the 80s) on the big screen - courtesy of Edinburgh University's Film Society, of which I was a member. It had the intermission and everything. I was transfixed. I don't think I could speak for an hour afterwards!
The second time I saw it on the big screen was also extremely memorable, though for a different reason. The Society tried to project the 35mm copy in a 16mm cinema, meaning that a large proportion of the image was off the edge of the screen all the time. This meant that in all scenes with people, no-one had any heads, and in other scenes, the action was actually not on the screen at all... It was hilarious!
I recall the day after watching the film on TV I ran to the bookstore to try to find some "making of" or "behind the scenes" books at my local bookstore. Transfixed is the word! Your second viewing sounds crazy! That must have been a treat haha
Please, PLEASE consider releasing the screensaver as a standalone app that can be installed onto Windows, like the last version was. I'll be happy to donate if that's what it would take to make that a reality.
Definitely something I'm looking at, but for now will probably rely on third party solutions and update everyone on the best options! I'm sadly not a programmer myself but maybe someone out there can help!!
Amazing work mate.
Thank you!!
SIMPLY AMAZING, CONGRATULATIONS !!!!!!
Thank you!!
"how did I first see 2001:?" - through the (less than clean) windscreen of an old GM-Holden in Winter of 1968 (I think) as an 8 year old listening to the soundtrack via a clunky hook over the driver's side window speaker at the local drive-in with my dad.
Wow! Thank you so much for sharing that sounds like a wonderful memory, I can almost picture it. It must have been an event to see such a film, especially at a drive-in.
At This point, these are so good that they should be put into the original film using CGI. Truly Amazing.
That would be awesome!
I first viewed 2001 during the original release in a Cinarama Super wide screen theater. I was just over 10 years old and the movie made little sense to me. I guess I have always liked the idea of a HAL9000 Computer. I wish we could buy a desktop version. I run my daily affairs as if HAL9000 was managing my affairs. Thanks for this very interesting channel.
Pardon me, I'm having trouble finding a link to the mentioned font, Manifold.
Truly a work of love.
Mr. Kubrick would be proud.
That is so wonderful to hear, thank you!
is there any chance you could do a version that is square like the originals, it would be perfect like that for putting onto screens in the model of the EVA pod
I shall look into this for a future video release!
Just incredible, how much time you must have spent on checking out all the details.
Thank you so much!
So cool...I love this movie
I saw the film in 1968 on the big screen, in all it's 70mm glory.
As a typeface nerd ('font nerd') from way back, I did a little digging to find what font they used for the smallest featured text here. Where did you find it? And what's it called?
[LATER THAT DAY] Oh, Manifest IBM ball! Got it.
I remember watching 2001 on HBO (when it was the only movie channel at the time) and honestly having no idea what was going on, but being more than a little bored. 😆
Only when I was in college did I watch it on tv when it was presented in letterbox.I also had an After Dark screensaver module called ‘Graphstat’ which was a crude, though still cool analog to your screensaver.
I actually posted an example on my channel and gave a shoutout to yours for the inspiration. 😉
I think I had a similar experience, first time I watched it, I felt a little bored but yet still strangely mesmerised. I just checked your channel, love the GraphStat video! Also watched your Star Wars Rebel Assault video, that brought back memories!!
@@TheHALProject Thank you for your kind thoughts! Are there any further plans or work with the videos or are more vids coming?
Loads more still to come!
@@TheHALProject Yesssssssssss!!
I love these. I miss being able to run the Hal Project MacOS screen saver.
Where can we find your version of the Manifold font?
Hi! Thank you so much, it's great to hear you enjoy the project! So re: the Manifold Typeface, this hasn't been released yet - it will be made available as a download with a forthcoming video :D
@@TheHALProject Okay, thanks for the update and thanks for all your hard work! 💐❤️
Very great!
I would like to explain the contents of each animation
Probably a swingby, Jupiter's satellite orbit ...
I want to know what it is
So all of the animations are direct recreations of that taken from the film. As to their intended purpose and original meaning, I cannot provide a full answer. I do know that many of the graphical elements were taken from various scientific publications in the 60's and repurposed with additional text elements added to align with various functions on board the USS Discovery One. For animations where the information was not clear, I've tried to use extended contextual information relating to each of the core functions of HAL (Communications, Flight Dynamics, Memory etc.). Hope this helps!
Thank you
You are more than welcome!
I still don't understand how to get it, what platforms it's available for, or if it's a live wallpaper or a screensaver. Going to the website just brings me right back to RUclips instead of more information. Looks beautiful though.
He's made a video detailing this, and explaining why HD video files are the target format for this remaster instead of, say, a technology like Flash which is more likely to become obsolete in time. I've embedded the timestamp - ruclips.net/video/kBoRew0ZUzs/видео.html
So the website URL now forwards visitors to this channel as I'd like to keep the project in one place. Many visitors have recommended "4K Video Downloader" to grab the files from RUclips and then to display as a screensaver, Savehollywood for Mac and videoscreensaver for Windows look to be the best options at the moment. I'm also working on a Wallpaper pack, which will be released very soon, keep an eye out for future updates by subscribing!
This is really something
Thank you!!
are they all still images or are they all animated?
Sehr Gut !
Weitermachen !
MJ AUSTRIA
The first time I saw the movie 2001: a space odyssey, it seemed boring and uninteresting, but that was only because I wasn’t getting the full grasp of it. After seeing it a few more times, and seeing the behind the scenes of it, I can get a better grasp of it and the film seems more adventurous and interesting.
If only you could have gotten hold of a 70mm print in good condition! However, I think that your results are great, and you didn't need one!
Cool!
I’m building a HAL replica right now and would like to use these animations. How can I get my hands on these animations?
Many visitors have recommended "4K Video Downloader" to grab the files from RUclips and then to display as a screensaver, Savehollywood for Mac and videoscreensaver for Windows look to be the best options at the moment.
@@TheHALProject No 1080p original source files avail.?
Not at the moment, but there are loads of RUclips video downloaders out there that will let you select your desired resolution :)
@@TheHALProject I’m familiar with them and have used them in the past but there’s always a quality loss from the original upload file.
I understand - I’l look into ways of hosting the files in the future, in addition, I’m going to be adding flat versions onto RUclips too which at 4K res will drastically reduce the likelyhood of quality reduction.
I'd give away my age if I told you how I saw the movie the first time. But here's a hint: it was on VHS
Might be worth developing a Roku app that runs this stuff continuously.
I am aware that KODI can support a video screensaver via an add-on!
NICE!
Thanks!
Am I misunderstanding something? Where can I download these graphics?
Hi there! So the animated screensaver can be found here: ruclips.net/video/C1U_OXCZ2NE/видео.html
Also, you can download each screen an 8k wallpaper image (as well as many more images) over on my Ko-fi page: ko-fi.com/joecreative
@@TheHALProject Thanks. I can download that as video, but did not know that a video could be a screensaver. Maybe its my old age.
Dr.Floyd just had a shot of Kentucky's finest....
Epic!!
Haha thank you!