But there's a catch: Any time video is manipulated digitally, it is degraded to some extent. Automating the manipulations, as opposed to making adjustments as the user's eye sees fit, often results in some wacky and gross results. Software stabilization in particular is an imperfect art—common methods to compensate for shaky movement can lead to pixelated or warped images.
It will be interesting to see how well YouTube's tools function when processing the vast diversity and quality of video content submitted. Luckily, the company had the sense to make the automatic fix optional, and to allow you to revert back to the original video if you are dissatisfied with the results.
7 comments:
This is a great sounding tool. There's some old videos I have that could do with some serious touching up.
i`ve used this i would say its fairly ok, the quality does degrade a little. the 3d function is quite funky.
Kewl, I love technology of video and gfx. I'd be very interested to experiment with this option, if ever I have a video to share.
useful additions
Nice updates by Youtube!
I like SOME of the changes Youtube is making, and it's still a rockin site...but for some reason it seems to have issues with Chrome, and crashes a lot for me and my friends
That's pretty cool!
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