Yeah...and the way he walks seems creepy.That is one creepy picture.
Look at where his shoulders are in relation to his chin. His shoulders appear to be shrugged up VERY high as he walks!
Sent from my Commodore 64
Yeah...and the way he walks seems creepy.That is one creepy picture.
I agree with your observations. LE has most likely removed some frames between these images, for whatever reason....frames that could possibly show him adjusting his hoodie.In the lighter colored BG pic does he look like he's got his hoodie up over his hair or is that a camo cap? Because in the gif pics it looks like he doesn't have a hoodie up then in the other 2 there looks to be a hoodie over his head. If he didn't at first have a hoodie up when LG was videoing him when did he put it up over his head? Was there another sequence in the video that LG made but LE left that frame out for whatever reason? Maybe I'm seeing things wrong?
Half-tone patterns are how you get various brightnesses of color (or black) when printing. So the half-tone pattern is a printing induced effect. Then, we a half-toned printed image is scanned by a scanner, there is a chance for what is called "aliasing" which is a mis-match between the size of the scanning elements and halftone pattern spacing (aka. Moire pattern).Why does the scanner do it? Just curious.
Yeah...and the way he walks seems creepy.
Look at where his shoulders are in relation to his chin. His shoulders appear to be shrugged up VERY high as he walks!
Sent from my Commodore 64
Another comparison pic. I didn't try enhancing them, but wanted to see the 3 of them together hoping it'll help see what features they do have in common. If something looks the same, or similar, in all 3, there's a good chance that it's accurate. MOO
It sure appears there are some frames missing, especially between 2 and 3, just by looking at his feet. IMHO. Or, perhaps, 3, 1 and 2?
Bringing this post over from the main thread, originally posted April 2nd, in case anybody is interested in looking at it again .
I have been working with the pictures of BG over the last few days. I think I made a discovery that has changed the picture, for me anyway, and after much trepidation I decided to share it with you. LE said that they "created" a picture from video and I was actually working with the pictures for a different reason when I saw the following.
See where the line is? That is an actual change in the pixels (?) that separates the face. The part of the face to the right of the line is higher than the left and appears to be pulling away (from movement?). So with the face not lining up, if you follow the line up, it now makes sense, imo, why the "hat" is so tall on the right side (higher). So, I duplicated the picture and cropped the right part of the face. I lined it up to match the left side. Here's how it turned out.
The end results:
I re-created the animated GIF of the 3 BG images, but instead of display in normal RGB, I did a color transform to YCbCr color space. The reason being, most JPG images are compressed and stored in YCbCr color space. Y is the b/w intensity, Cb and Cr are 'chroma' or color axes that define the color.
I contrast stretched the two chroma (Cb and Cr) images by a factor of 2.5 for better display, but left the Y image along.
ALSO: I have no idea what the small points in the Cb and Cr images are due to . I haven't seen that before that I can recall.
Someone mentioned on the main thread in the last few weeks that they could possibly see a skull style face mask/bandana. As soon as I read that I realized that was exactly what I was seeing but hadn't been able to fully visualize until it was pointed out. Of course this is all just MOO.
I've watched the animated images our wonderful sleuthers created and I feel like the movement from image 1 to image 2 supports a fabric half face bandana.
Here is an example of the type of face bandana I see. Traditionally worn by bikers but of course not limited to them.
[snipped for space]
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I re-created the animated GIF of the 3 BG images, but instead of display in normal RGB, I did a color transform to YCbCr color space. The reason being, most JPG images are compressed and stored in YCbCr color space. Y is the b/w intensity, Cb and Cr are 'chroma' or color axes that define the color.
I contrast stretched the two chroma (Cb and Cr) images by a factor of 2.5 for better display, but left the Y image along.
ALSO: I have no idea what the small points in the Cb and Cr images are due to . I haven't seen that before that I can recall.
Half-tone patterns are how you get various brightnesses of color (or black) when printing. So the half-tone pattern is a printing induced effect. Then, we a half-toned printed image is scanned by a scanner, there is a chance for what is called "aliasing" which is a mis-match between the size of the scanning elements and halftone pattern spacing (aka. Moire pattern).
two good quick reads are the wikipedia pages:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moiré_pattern
this figure shows halftone pattern example from Wikipedia page:
an example of a aliased image showing a Moire pattern is here:
the image of the boats showing aliasing is from:
https://tcf.ua.edu/Classes/Jbutler/T389/graphics01.html