Interactive video compositing explained

Interactive video compositing, or IVC, is an interactive media production technique that uses pre-rendered videos and images to create visual coherence, allowing interactive environments to be created without the heavy processing load incurred by real-time 3D graphics.

The most popular examples of IVC are in video games using the technique prior to the propagation of real-time 3D graphics. On the Internet, some websites (generally in Adobe Flash) make use of this technique for visual rendering with other effects.[1]

The differences with interactive video compositing, as opposed to real-time graphics, lies in the finality of the product. IVC is used with the goal of creating an enriched interactive experience from a product's constituent media in a simple manner.[2]

Notable video games using IVC

References

  1. Web site: Flash Video Composited Original Website : The Podcats : DESIGN WEB & ART. 2010-09-05. https://web.archive.org/web/20100905232318/http://designwebart.20minutes-blogs.fr/archive/2009/09/16/flash-video-composited-original-website-the-podcats.html. 2020-02-13. 2010-09-05.
  2. Porter, T.. Duff, T.. Nishita, T.. Takita, S.. 1984. Compositing digital images. Computer Graphics (USA). en. 18. 1. 1478-0771.

External links

Websites