Digital Distortion: Difference between revisions
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
==== Miscellaneous ==== | ==== Miscellaneous ==== | ||
=== Settings-related === | === Settings-related === | ||
How a video is rendered (or initial settings) can lead to distortions in itself, if done right. | |||
==== Low bitrate ==== | ==== Low bitrate ==== | ||
Rendering with an intentionally low video and/or audio quality can add a certain charm to a video that is hard to get otherwise; in some cases it can provide a much more "retro tennis" look, on others it can smooth out rougher edits as your brain fills in what may not be entirely clear. | |||
<youtube>VGGl-dVynos</youtube> | |||
==== Interlacing ==== | ==== Interlacing ==== | ||
Many older codecs (especially AVIs) will interlace by default. This means that the video will appear to split apart into small bars whenever there is fast movement. | |||
Revision as of 20:25, 11 October 2024
 | This article is a stub! It is missing critical information, likely just standing ground until it is completed later. Come back soon! |
Digital Distortion, much like Analog Distortion, is a general category of distortion techniques that take place outside of a video editor- all generally involving distortions relating to the video file itself, through resolution, settings, or data corruption - Sometimes, this is informally referred to as 'crust'-ing a video.
Techniques
Corruptions
Databending
Datamoshing
Miscellaneous
How a video is rendered (or initial settings) can lead to distortions in itself, if done right.
Low bitrate
Rendering with an intentionally low video and/or audio quality can add a certain charm to a video that is hard to get otherwise; in some cases it can provide a much more "retro tennis" look, on others it can smooth out rougher edits as your brain fills in what may not be entirely clear.
Interlacing
Many older codecs (especially AVIs) will interlace by default. This means that the video will appear to split apart into small bars whenever there is fast movement.