This Film From 1896 Was Up-Scaled To 4K Using AI-Denis Shiryaev used an AI on "Lumière Brothers’ The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station" and turned the 124-year-old black and white film footage, into a 4K 60fps video.

Film From 1896 Was Up-Scaled To 4K Using AI- Already we are using

old black and white film footage from 128 Years Old Silent film.? Real-World Applications of AI in Videos Editing and on Images Editing or using to upscale Images and Increase their Resolution. But did you know using AI someone managed by upscaling some

Film From 1896 Was Up-Scaled To 4K Using AI

black and white film footage

, into a 4K 60fps video.





"L’arrivée d’un train en gare de La Ciotat", which was released back in January 1896. In which a short 45-second clip which Film Titled, which was released back in January 1896. In which a short 45-second clip which

featured a train slowly chugging into a station.

The short 45-second clip is most famous for several urban legends regarding moviegoers running out of the theater during showings back in 1896, horrified that an actual train was about to come turning through the screen. Whether the film actually had that effect on early audiences may never be proven, but given how new and story the medium was, the short clip certainly would have been a unique experience to someone who’d never seen moving footage before.

However, The original film given how long ago it was shot, showed using excessive amounts of grain, soft focus, and a lack of color.

Denis Shiryaev combined two publically available algorithms: To upscale the original film,combined two publically available algorithms: Gigapixel AI and DAIN

To make

the 124-year-old

black and white film footage

, into a 4K 60fps video.

Adding the AI the result is below:





The experimental AI results are far from perfect;

applies one of the many deep learning algorithms that can colorize black and white photos used to make this film as well, but the bright potential of these tools to enhance historical footage to increase its impact is just as exciting as the potential for it to be misused.