As you may have seen in this blog post I made use of FFmpeg’s minterpolate motion interpolation options to make all of the faces morph. There’s quite a few options for minterpolate and many different combinations of options that can be used. i had to consult Wikipedia to figure out exactly what the different motion estimation algorithms were but even with that information I couldn’t visualise how it would change the output. To add to this how I’m using minterpolate isn’t a typical use case.

To make things easier for those wishing to use FFmpeg’s minterpolate to create glitch aesthetics I have compiled 36 videos each showing a different combination of processing options. The source video can be seen below and features two of my favourite things: cats (obtained from here) and rainbows.

Tamas Kemenczy

forget to close a tag and you get net.art

TV VOMIT

you'll see less when you look more

"Dans quelques très rares cas, on a pu constater un détachement des fils internes des CCD utilisés dans les produits concernés, dans des conditions de température/humidité élevée."

Images from a Tablet PC-based drawing system.

trailer for the Trans Canada Highway EP (though it's featuring music from older EPs...)

how to simulate visual glitches with Max/MSP + Jitter

his videowork is often using videoglitches

microsound is an unmediated mailing list oriented toward discussion of the styles of digital and post-digital music promulgated by the proliferation and widespread adoption of digital signal processing (dsp) tools.

an art project about P2P & a python player that allows to play videos whike ignoring keyframes, which totally "glitchifies" the video

a mailing list & yahoo group about uses of data bending, glitches, raw data, cd-bending, data-to-image, image-to-sound and other related techniques.

The Drive Scroll screen saver displays the data from a disk drive as a scrolling image. The data is directly copied to an RGB screen buffer without interpretation.

The Lossy Video Group is a collective of experimental digital video artists and musicians working out of Montréal, Québec.

Glitch music combined with 8-bit and 16-bit videogame music