Was wondering how colorization of old black and white TV show work. Is there a quicker system or does every frame have to be digitally painted? And how do they know what colors belong?
>>69319964
that's pretty bizarre seeing fred and ethel in color
>>69319964
>>69319964
I think computers detect and remember the forms, or something like that, so that speeds up the process.
>>69319964
If it is every frame I can understand why they can only do around two a year. Must take forever.
I've seen several colorized eps on TV, do they not sell colorized dvds?
I've seen the Miracle on (whatever) street colorized.
I think its kind of a cool "look" for a film. Makes it seem like a living painting.
I'm not for colorization but its definitly an interesting visual
Still no answer?
Here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8O0gOvC-uvg
>>69319964
it's useless knowledge: computers will do it without any human intervention whatsoever in a couple of years
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQSViqdd0tU
>>69322430
Geez. That looks hard as fuck.
>>69322505
That looks shitty though.
>>69322630
Like any sort of film editing/process, it takes patience and time. Though how hard it is depends on the company doing the colorization and how detailed they want to be. Most companies don't want to do more than basic colors (so one flat color for the entire face, sometimes even covering the eyes, rather than using different skin tones and colorations, etc) so it ends up looking flat.
>>69322776
Yeah. I know some of the colorized thing just do the people and flatout leave the backgrounds black and white.
>>69320250
>tfw I used to think people saw in black and white when I was younger
I was not a smart kid
>>69322505
>computers will do it without any human intervention whatsoever in a couple of years
That would be nice. I would life to see all of I Love Lucy and Dick Van Dyke released in color.
