TechQuiet 5d · day 6
Hobbyist uses AI motion tracking on colorful Lego bricks for CGI animation
A Twitter/X user demonstrated using AI-based motion tracking on brightly colored Lego pieces to animate CGI footage.
What to know
- A user demonstrated that AI can motion-track brightly colored Lego pieces to generate animation data for CGI.
- The technique is not real-time: rendering a four-second clip took over thirty minutes on a six-year-old graphics card.
- The post was cross-posted to Hacker News, where it drew minimal engagement (1 point, 0 comments).
Michael Kane Poster/experimenter (@MichaelFKane)
How it unfolded 1 development · click the chart to see its coverage posts
Nov 3Nov 4Nov 5Nov 6yesterdaynow · 11:25 AM ET
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Kane demonstrates AI motion tracking of Lego bricks for CGI
@MichaelFKane posted that bright-colored Lego pieces can be used by AI to motion-track animation for CGI, sharing a rendered clip and noting the process took over thirty minutes to render four seconds of footage.
“Today I learned that Lego with bright colors can be used by AI to motion track animation for CGI.”
— @MichaelFKane -
Today I learned that Lego with bright colors can be used by AI to motion track animation for CGI. Alas, not real time. I didn't go swoosh and the ship go swoosh. Those 4 seconds took over a half hour to render on my 6 year old graphics card... 😅 As I've been saying, if your
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