There’s something almost comforting about making yourself a scrap hut out of garbage. Doesn’t look like the current solution measures up.Between a pandemic, global warming, and many other factors in the veritable ecosystem that is the impending apocalypse, now is the best possible time to revisit Fallout 4. Also, Microsoft: might be a good time to fix that aspect of Bing. Image quality gains that would have taken the insane dedication of an entire modding team can now be accomplished by a couple of people working a fraction of the time.Įxciting times, all the way around. Whether it’s swapping out photogrammetric assets in a flight simulator or rebuilding textures for video games, gamers are building improvements like they never could before. Heck, it’s still a pretty new phenomenon today. There were already texture upscale projects for games running in 2018, but it was still a pretty new phenomenon. Even as recently as 2018, when Nvidia began pushing out technologies like DLSS, the focus was on what the company could do internally with its own cloud data centers. In the beginning, it was Google, Facebook, and Microsoft declaring that they were using this invisible quantity of “Big Data” to make various improvements to their ecosystems and products. For decades, women’s magazines regularly featured patterns in the back - a do-it-yourself kit for some of the fashions displayed within their pages.įifteen years after the term “big data” was coined, we’re seeing the impact of these data sets at the individual, voluntary level. It also spawned a huge cottage industry all across America.
The invention of the sewing machine slashed the time required for clothing manufacturing from hours per piece to minutes per piece. It was mostly a function of the materials used, the skill and speed of the tailor, and the difficulty of the design. Prior to the sewing machine, the amount of time required to make a garment hadn’t changed much in centuries. One of the biggest changes ushered in by the industrial revolution was the invention of the sewing machine. This kind of photogrammetric replacement is, it seems to me, a kissing cousin to the kinds of work upscalers are doing for both video and gaming. You can see a video tutorial on how to pull off this asset-switching here, if you’re curious about improving your own image quality. According to The Register, gamers are launching mod projects to convert the data set used by Bing over to the data set used by Google before loading those assets into the game. Some players admit to using the autogenerated landscape specifically because the quality of the photogrammetry just isn’t good enough. Bing photogrammetry, photo by MegaRiceBall734Īccording to the thread discussion, these images reflect what is seen in-game if you fly over these areas.
0 kommentar(er)
