Showing posts with label colorization. Show all posts
Showing posts with label colorization. Show all posts

5.18.2025

Prayer Wheel Processing Using PhotoMosh Pro

Another very interesting and powerful tool available on the Mac is PhotoMosh Pro (now called Mosh Pro). While this is not a real time processing app -- i.e.: the work screen shows an approximation of real time effects, but any final patch needs to be 'recorded' (exported) explicitly to create an output file for further use...

What is nice about this app is that it has a huge range of effects (most of which have parameter adjustments that can be controlled manually or by LFOs and such), but presents itself as a stackable array of such processing steps (with processing order able to be swapped as desired). It's really quite powerful as you can see below in a few samples - including a Rutt-Etra like effect.




5.16.2025

Flames Samples 2 - Re:Struktr Processing

 

from the Fire & Flames series

Flames Samples - Re:Struktr Processing

 



from the Fire & Flames series



Wind Chimes Samples - Re:Struktr Processing

 





from the Wind Chimes series


Swimming Sample - Re:Struktr Processing

 

from the Swimming series

Sinking Sample - Re:Struktr Processing

 


from the Sinking series

Floating Samples - Re:Struktr Processing

 

    
from the Floating series


Fire Dance Samples - Re:Struktr Processing

    
From the Fire Dance series

1.17.2025

Using Re:Struktr app - Prayer Wheels 2

This new app from Signal Culture allows very interesting wave-form driven flicker-based transitions between two channels of video. In this example, a number of Signal Culture apps were used in tandem: Input Amp -> Proc Amp -> Frame Buffer -> Re:Struktr -> Syphon Recorder.  (Turn on audio!)

1.13.2025

Using Re:Struktr app: Prayer Wheels





This new app from Signal Culture allows very interesting wave-form driven flicker-based transitions between two channels of video. Very powerful. In these example, sine/triangle wave driven transitions, frame buffering, and  color tinting features have been utilized. (Turn on audio!)