andrewohlmann: bent wmv

andrewohlmann

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andrew ohlmann (M, 25)
Menomonie, US
Immortal since Apr 23, 2007
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slitscanning, Quartz Composer, motion graphics, vhs video loop vcr bending, vhs, video loop, bending

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Where forward thinking terrestrials share ideas and information about the state of the species, their planet and the universe, living the lives of science fiction. Introduction

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bent wmv

running a quartz composer file, converted to a wmv, through vlc, then scrubbing the hell out of the timeline. Digital video is surprisingly malleable, especially once you find a media player like vlc that refuses to stop playing a video even though errors abound. Quicktime wouldn't even touch the file. Could you imagine a movie reel projector at the theater that would stop playing the moment it encountered the first scratch on the film?

Wed, Aug 22, 2007 Permanent link

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richard

Sat, Aug 25, 2007 Permanent link
This is really cool. It reminds me of a a time a couple of months ago when I was at a friend's house and his parents had bought a big flat screen tv and were subscribing to a high definition cable with almost a thousand different channels. My friend and I were curious to see what this is like so we decided to channel surf a little. On one channel it seemed like the video wasn't aligning properly or something and the video got all glitched out. I took a cameraphone image, but it's very small (see below). If you haven't heard of Cory Arcangel, you might be interested in his projects (see his website). I wonder what would happen if you opened up a video file in a hex editor and deleted random parts? Or what if you wrote a program that deleted parts systematically? Or swapped them? hmmm. Please keep up the interesting posts.

andrewohlmann

Tue, Aug 28, 2007 Permanent link
Awesome! I've noticed stuff like that occasionally while flipping through channels on cable. I wish I knew a way I could voluntarily induce that effect (MTV could become watchable again!)

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