Geeked-Out: Microsoft’s Unwrap Mosaics
by Chad Lakkis on August 14, 2008 at 4:01 am
The reaction I had when I saw this video could easily be summarized as a holy shit moment. Microsoft’s Unwrap Mosaics is an amazing application with the ability to fully translate video into 3D model surfaces through the use of 2D-to-2D transformation, texture maps, and object-space occlusion masks. Sound complicated? This is something you definitely have to see to believe.
Hit the jump for a video demonstration of Microsoft’s Unwrap Mosaics.
Have something you think we should show on Geeked-Out? Email it to us.
 |
|
|
Related Posts:
- Geeked-Out Daily Showcase
- Geeked-Out: Gears of War Snuggie
- Geeked-Out: “Holy Smokes! Can You See It?”
- Geeked-Out: Covert Camcorder Spy Sunglasses
- Geeked-Out: Bronze Samus Statue
- Geeked-Out: Super Mario Pasta
- Geeked-Out: Samus Aran Phazon Suit Figure
- Geeked-Out: Space Invaders Alarm Clock
4 Comments » |
on August 14, 2008 12:54 pm
Pretty awesome.
on August 14, 2008 9:40 pm
Looks like real-life Sims creator… LOL honestly the still they showed of the guy when they added the moustache looked exactly like you would edit your sim in bodyshop, well editing the textures… this just seems like it’s been taken to the next level… I love it!
on August 15, 2008 4:00 am
The saddest thing is that researchers are actually doing this work for Microsoft, a company that hordes patents and uses them against competition among countless other evil things. Research advanced and owned by Microsoft ultimately sets back the rest of the world than if it was done for freer companies or conditions in the first place, or even delayed a few years. How can smart people in research be this shortsighted? Are they that desperate for funds that they would lock up the technology they promote in exchange? Tragic!
on November 2, 2009 4:21 pm
Dear Sirs
I am looking for a software to unwrap pictures
from 3D to 2d – doe you sell software like that
can you give me may be the name off the software
you working with.
I have modells fro, a minolta 3D camera as a
obj
Best wsihes
Rudolf