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Movie magic
in
Birds
/ Cinematography
/ Digital imaging
/ Extinction
/ Locomotion
/ Motion pictures
/ Muybridge, Eadweard (Edward James Muggeridge) (1830-1904)
/ Reptiles
/ Researchers
2019
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Movie magic
in
Birds
/ Cinematography
/ Digital imaging
/ Extinction
/ Locomotion
/ Motion pictures
/ Muybridge, Eadweard (Edward James Muggeridge) (1830-1904)
/ Reptiles
/ Researchers
2019
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Journal Article
Movie magic
2019
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Overview
The realism comes from the long and fruitful interaction between science and the cinema that can be traced back to the pioneering work more than a century ago of the photographer Eadweard Muybridge (the eccentric spelling of his first name was a deliberate homage to Anglo-Saxon style). More-advanced tetrapods, the amniotes (which include today's reptiles, birds and mammals), adopted a more efficient style of locomotion in which the body is held clear of the ground, a much more effective way of getting around on land than salamander-like slithering. In this study, the researchers used the same technique - in this case, high-resolution X-ray cinematography of modern animals including caimans, iguanas and salamanders - as a basis for overlaying images of skeletal elements in the digital domain, thereby constraining the movements of the digital models of Orobates to the realms of the possible.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group
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