Set cloud_inpoint to 3680 - (framenumber) in-punt voor het maken van de cloud

play a part of the video in a regular fashion to allow new pixel-information to go over the pixel cloud, thus creating a combination of glitch-esthetics and regular video footage. make a pixel-cloud by playing forward and backwards a part of the videoĢ. The script assumes there is a quicktime file opened in QuictTime Player 7ġ.

Here’s the full script I’m currently working on: (*Ěn Van Dienderen: Letter Home: Datamosh Is there something I can try to make it more stable? I thought by increasing the wait-time in between every command I would increase the reliability, but that doesn’t seem to be the case. I have no idea why this is happening, but I hope this problem is connected to the invalid connection error. Apparently the script accumulates memory over time. That combined with the other memory usage, almost no free memory was available), making the computer extremely slow. In ‘Activity Monitor’ I see that applescript is taking up all the available memory (the computer has 8Gb of Ram, and applescript took up 5.5Gb. When I do short test-clips of a few hundred frames, everything goes fine, but when I let the computer work overnight on thousands of frames, applescript always stops somewhere in between with the error “System events got an error: Connection is Invalid”. The script I wrote does something like this: System events tells quicktime to move 5 frames forward, 5 frames backwards, make a screenshot and advance one frame. I’m experimenting to make datamoshing video’s, a little bit like so: įirst I prepare the video, and then I’m moving the cursor backwards and forwards in various patterns.

Datamoshing video on mac