Prisma is a Russian app that uses neural networks to make photo artworks
The mobile phone users have seen many image-editing apps released over the last six years but none of them managed to gain so much interest like Prisma.
Prisma is a photo app from Russia that uses artificial intelligence to turn images into impressionist paintings within a few seconds.
Prisma is a very simple photo-editing app created by an app developer in Moscow. Users either select a photo from their smartphone or tablet's image library or take an image with the camera and then select one of 33 different filters inspired by famous art styles like Picasso, Monet, Van Gogh, Munch, Levitan and Kandinsky, as well as popular patterns and ornaments like DC comic book illustrations.
The app is currently working on computer algorithms that make it possible to take a mobile video clip and process each frame of the video so that the end result is a live animated scene depicted in a particular art style.
Prisma is currently available for iOS, Android and is coming soon to Windows 10.
I made some tests on Android and all I can say is that the app is great, functions well and has some amazing effects.
You can read more on http://www.dhakatribune.com/tech/2016/jul/21/what-prisma-app-and-how-it-works
This is my favorite new app in the past few months (other than Steemit)!
The app is awesome and the pictures are just great!! Thanks for sharing :)
You can see my morning face in the test pictures! Haha!
HAHA!! :D
That's really neat, thank you for sharing.
Now I too can become an artist.
I'm thinking of taking some neat pictures, edit them with this app and print it for my walls
That's wonderful, I must try it!
Prisma's transformations are pretty! Curious to see if/when they roll out the video feature, how many fps it could handle (or if that was able to be tuned- might be nice for it to appear like a flipbook).
This will be a challenge for them, I think. They already transformed the algorithm to process a picture in second rather then minutes so I think they will do it for video also, eventually