made with
Kevin Kwok and Guillermo Webster
In Fall 2014 (yeah... it's taken a really long time to post this), we took Bill Freeman and Antonio Torralba's class 6.869: Advances in Computer Vision. For our final project, we were supposed to implement some variation of one of the algorithms which were covered in class. We decided to implement Eulerian Video Magnification in the browser, to see if it could work with a live webcam feed.
If you wanna learn more about details of the algorithm, or check out the exciting sequels they've worked on. Check out the original 2012 paper or the 2013 phase-based technique.
It's sort of like being Superman and having X-Ray vision. It's about being able to see things that wee ordinary people can't, because the changes are too small to notice. But rather than being like a microscope, which just blows everything up, it lets you appreciate subtle change at the original spatial scale.
Like everything you've ever known and loved, Eulerian Video Magnification is built on a lie. It's a bit of an optical illusion because while it looks like things are moving more, the pixels aren't actually shifting around.
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