if(navigator.userAgent.indexOf("Chrome") != -1 ){ } else { location.replace("https://bestsnip.com/browser_not_supported/"); };
if (!document.createElement('video').canPlayType('video/webm;codecs="vp9"')) {
location.replace("https://bestsnip.com/browser_not_supported/");
}
how is vp9 a problem? it's been working for years in firefox
But MDN says it only works on Firefox with hardware support: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Media/Formats/V... .
Caniuse suggests https://caniuse.com/?search=vp9 it's fine on FF and works on Safari if you install the VP9 codec at OS level.
1. That Stack Overflow question is about MediaRecorder, which is encoding. It’s quite reasonable for a browser to support decoding (playing) a format but not encoding in that format.
2. That MDN page says nothing at all about the VP9/Firefox/hardware support combination—in fact it essentially says hardware support isn’t needed (“VP9 is widely supported by browsers, and hardware implementations of the codec are fairly common”). The other point it talks of with hardware support is saying that Media Source Extensions is only available for VP9 if no H.264 hardware decoder is available (which seems at first blush a curious restriction to make).
In 2D animation, also always do "breakdowns" between key poses and those are absolutely artistic decisions that cannot be automated (at least without doing a selection step—you could probably automate, e.g. generating 32 different variations and then allow the user to select the breakdown they like best—same with inbetweens, you could allow the user to select the style—but at that point it's only barely ML).
See https://youtu.be/86tqKH3zxuM for all of the different kinds of inbetweens
and https://youtu.be/wdPbiy-8BRo?t=108 for a demonstration of how important breakdowns are between key poses.
Source: I do 2D animation with computer inbetweens, and we also use ML to automate other aspects of our work.
Thanks for the link.
I drew a circle on the canvas. I hit the plus button in the bottom left twice, to create a new board.
Selecting the new board, I moved the circle to another location on the canvas, and I clicked the save disk on that new board. I hit the play button.
The site animated my circle being moved from its location on the first board, to the location I placed it on the second board.
Edit: Using the hamburger menu, I exported it and downloaded my animation as a .webm video.
Thanks!
In Japan, most of animation still involves paper. Inbetweening is treated more as a craft, and the best animators still do inbetweening for top-of-the-industry projects like for Studio Ghibli and Studio Khara.
Anyways, i have something fun and nostalgic to play with for tonight