I know it's buzzwordy but ML could be so pervasive eventually with all the groundwork being laid now. Using ML for performant and "good enough" simulations like deformation and cloth physics as mentioned in the bio, other physics like particle physics/fluid dynamics, hair, building/object destruction, animations etc. Imagine animators being able to write sentences, selecting region for speech (mouth movements will vary by countries/regions/accents etc), possibly cadence/speed/emotion (nervous fast talkng vs impactful "emotional moment") and those animations being generated out of the box because it's trained on tens of thousands of hours of footage of varying situations. That type of thing would make waves across industries along with having massive libraries and models open for people to use
Not sure. However, I AM sure that people will come up with crazy solutions. They always do.
This would be legitimate mind blowing. With stronger and better lighting models you’re going to really feel the immersion
Especially with the later headsets as opposed to the earlier ones. I think anyone who didn't take to 2016-2018 VR needs to have another go at it with 2023-24 VR as clarity and content could be the difference between B&W and colour TV.
That is impressive for real time, not sure what resources it takes. It's weird that it completely ignores the ears but has collision with the shoulders fine.
Contains the main things you need to make something look realistic. Good PBR materials and overcast lighting.
Apart from when there's direct sunlight, huh?
Hard to bench since you can move freely. Virtual shadows are killing the perfs on my 3090 at 1440p. CPU is nothing nothing (it even keeps low frequency), it's strictly gpu bound it seems
Is there a decent quality feed of this? Twitter's video isThis Unreal Engine 5 shooter that imitates the aesthetics of body cameras or body cams, is the most photorealistic and incredible thing you will see today.
. And that always adds to the realism.
