@mattebb

240 Followers
157 Following
158 Posts
visual effects / creative coding. effects supervisor @ industrial light and magic
webhttp://mattebb.com
Alien: Romulus | Teaser Trailer

YouTube

These rows are perfectly horizontal and are not moving. A mind-bending anomalous motion variation of the Café wall illusion by Akiyoshi Kitaoka.

Source: http://www.psy.ritsumei.ac.jp/akitaoka/motion30e.html

Anomalous motion illusion 30

There’s a lot of our fx work featured in this awesome breakdown, including the first shot I worked on here at ILM 😊 https://youtu.be/i7bDencRrlg?si=Gl6VTKgi4BhfKGUE
Behind the Magic | The Visual Effects of Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One

YouTube
Siggraph (siggraph Asia right now in Sydney) is where you’re having beers and awkwardly interrupt someone to chat to an old acquaintance and that someone turns out to be Paul Debevec 🙈

Getting a little excited about the fxhash 2.0 release

#generativeart #wip

no-color shaders
m0-n0
with RefractionDAO
on fxhash
dec 7
Very nice Shadertoy implementation of our paper "Screen Space Indirect Lighting with Visibility Bitmask" by Mathis: https://shadertoy.com/view/dsGBzW. Well done!

simulation made earlier this year: experimentation based on physarum simulation algorithm, using some parameters and ideas from Sage Jenson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZadY-4G92I

Physarum simulation no.10 (based on mxsage's 36 Points algorithm)

YouTube

Emissions from computing are apparently higher than for air travel, and that’ll only go up in the coming decades.

“As a society we need to start treating computational resources as finite and precious, to be utilised only when necessary, and as effectively as possible. We need frugal computing: achieving our aims with less energy and material.”

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.06642

#ClimateChange

Frugal Computing -- On the need for low-carbon and sustainable computing and the path towards zero-carbon computing

The current emissions from computing are almost 4% of the world total. This is already more than emissions from the airline industry and are projected to rise steeply over the next two decades. By 2040 emissions from computing alone will account for more than half of the emissions budget to keep global warming below 1.5$^\circ$C. Consequently, this growth in computing emissions is unsustainable. The emissions from production of computing devices exceed the emissions from operating them, so even if devices are more energy efficient producing more of them will make the emissions problem worse. Therefore we must extend the useful life of our computing devices. As a society we need to start treating computational resources as finite and precious, to be utilised only when necessary, and as effectively as possible. We need frugal computing: achieving our aims with less energy and material.

arXiv.org