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I recently started investigating glitch art, specifically with videos. A friend of mine in grad school specialized in this, and I've always wondered how he did it. I looked up a lot of examples on how to make programs glitch out videos. Using FFmpeg and Avidmux seemed like a good starting point, but it didn't feel like it was doing enough for me. So instead I just downloaded a hex editor and went in that way. I've found that different codecs give you different results, and also unfortunately contain different file structures, so finding the actual frame information is . . . aggravating. Anyway, here's the result of going into an .mp4 clip from the shining and replacing some of the code with my name. I recorded the result off of VLC using a screen capture program so that I could get a clean video file out of it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSvKdm3LKlE Apologies for it not being edited down.
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Oct 4, 2013 14:48
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toiletbrush posted:I've rewritten the rendering part of my time distorter and now it runs in silky smooth realtime! Thank you so much for posting this. I made a quick and dirty video using this, pulled from the film "Jeanne Dielman," which is appropriately a film about duration. It came out kind of cool. I imagine this would be really interesting if used on a far more action packed clip. https://vimeo.com/87705019
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Feb 26, 2014 21:32
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There are people in this thread that absolutely must submit to this. The Tate is asking for people to openly glitch their art to display. http://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/special-event/open-call-submission-all-glitched
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Oct 23, 2014 16:33
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