Prompting AI Photo/Video Generator to do Forced Perspective on 2d Screen
February 19, 2024 11:09 PM Subscribe
How would one prompt AI Photo or Video Generators to create a forced perspective image or video on 2d screen so it looks like a 3d video coming out of screen (without 3d glasses)
Example of forced perspective on a 2d screen
; and here's
compilation of best 3d billboard ads
I can't answer for video because I don't have the ability to do text-to-video with tools I use, but for images what I'd do is use image > image instead of text > image to get the general look you're going for, then do inpainting to fix areas of the image that don't fit with what you want.
posted by emelenjr at 7:32 AM on February 20, 2024
posted by emelenjr at 7:32 AM on February 20, 2024
Best answer: I think calling it forced perspective may not be right. That seems to refer to the illusion of mixing scales.
I think you might get some results from your AI by asking for a "frame break". That's what I would call the billboards, etc.
posted by bitslayer at 7:49 AM on February 20, 2024 [2 favorites]
I think you might get some results from your AI by asking for a "frame break". That's what I would call the billboards, etc.
posted by bitslayer at 7:49 AM on February 20, 2024 [2 favorites]
Response by poster: Chat GPT 3.5 Description of "Frame Break" vs "Forced Perspective"
The term "frame break" typically refers to the intentional disruption or extension of the physical boundaries of an artwork. On the other hand, "forced perspective" is a technique used in art to create an illusion of depth and three-dimensionality.
Here are some terms related to each concept:
Frame Break:
Breaking the Fourth Wall: This term is often used in theater and film but can be applied to visual arts when elements of the artwork extend beyond the traditional frame, engaging directly with the viewer.
Extended Frame: Describes the intentional expansion of the artwork beyond its conventional boundaries.
Spatial Extension: Refers to the technique of extending elements of the composition into the surrounding space, challenging the limitations of the frame.
Forced Perspective:
Illusory Depth: Describes the creation of a sense of depth that may not accurately represent the actual physical dimensions of the objects depicted.
Anamorphic Art: Involves the use of distorted projections that appear normal only when viewed from a particular perspective.
Trompe-l'oeil: A French term meaning "deceive the eye," this technique aims to create optical illusions, often using realistic imagery to make objects appear three-dimensional.
Foreshortening: The deliberate distortion of proportions to create the illusion of depth and perspective in two-dimensional art.
Both frame break and forced perspective are artistic techniques that add visual interest and engage the viewer by playing with traditional expectations and perceptions within the artwork.
posted by AODY at 12:54 PM on February 20, 2024
The term "frame break" typically refers to the intentional disruption or extension of the physical boundaries of an artwork. On the other hand, "forced perspective" is a technique used in art to create an illusion of depth and three-dimensionality.
Here are some terms related to each concept:
Frame Break:
Breaking the Fourth Wall: This term is often used in theater and film but can be applied to visual arts when elements of the artwork extend beyond the traditional frame, engaging directly with the viewer.
Extended Frame: Describes the intentional expansion of the artwork beyond its conventional boundaries.
Spatial Extension: Refers to the technique of extending elements of the composition into the surrounding space, challenging the limitations of the frame.
Forced Perspective:
Illusory Depth: Describes the creation of a sense of depth that may not accurately represent the actual physical dimensions of the objects depicted.
Anamorphic Art: Involves the use of distorted projections that appear normal only when viewed from a particular perspective.
Trompe-l'oeil: A French term meaning "deceive the eye," this technique aims to create optical illusions, often using realistic imagery to make objects appear three-dimensional.
Foreshortening: The deliberate distortion of proportions to create the illusion of depth and perspective in two-dimensional art.
Both frame break and forced perspective are artistic techniques that add visual interest and engage the viewer by playing with traditional expectations and perceptions within the artwork.
posted by AODY at 12:54 PM on February 20, 2024
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; but as if it was shot from one camera angle steady facing the tv head on.
posted by AODY at 11:37 PM on February 19, 2024