How the Moiré Effect Could CHANGE Minecraft

A recent discovery figured out a way to create animated gifs or animations that could CHANGE Minecraft forever...

365 likes and everyone gets MOIRÉ PATTERNS... ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

💛 OTHER COOL STUFF 💛
#Minecraft #mapart #yahaha
// Discord - ReallyDamnFast#4776​​​​​

SPECIAL THANKS:

SONGS USED:
DELTARUNE - Lantern
Octopath Traveler - Tranquil Days
Sonic Unleashed - Apotos (Day)
Sonic Unleashed - Gaia Manuscripts
Octopath Traveler - Sunshade, a red-light district in the desert
Undertale - Another Medium (Slowed)
Super Mario Galaxy - Into the Galaxy

MINECRAFT MODS USED:
Future Client
Aperture
Optifine

PATRONS:
Laneykins, Sonicrida, Liam Dyson, and Rostik Stříbrný.

YOUTUBE MEMBERS:
Katze Flocken (Epic gamer), Jimyy, Laneykins, popstonia, mansplain3r, and Aussiebro997

Timestamps ⏱
0:00 Intro
0:22 The Discovery
1:40 Yahaha Studio (Sponsor)
2:44 The Advancement
7:00 How could it CHANGE Minecraft?
8:34 Outro

// Want to eat a 32k?

Looking through the description now? ( ͡o ͜ʖ ͡o

[The_Horizon]

I can't wait until mojang gets sued for people making movies in minecraft

[aharonvarna]

okay let's take this to the most logical extreme.... how many of those huge maps next to each other would you need to create a 90 minute scene? could you rig a minecart to move slowly enough and at a consistent enough Pace to make the movie comprehensible? and finally could you rig note blocks to mimic speech well enough and close enough to the player that a full movie could be experienced inside of Minecraft?

[BoltGamr]

Actual pronunciation of moiré: "Mwa-ray"

This guy: "Myur-ri"

[HandleDisliker]

A great example of the moiré effect is actually in Minecraft itself. With large enough wheat fields you can see this in action. I didn't realize the moiré effect could be used to this extent though!

This brings me to an idea I've had for a bit...

Sound engineers! How plausible is it to replicate real-life voices (human, instrument, in-general soundtrack) from Minecraft noteblocks? I know that I'm not qualified, but if you are, you can put your name among this visual milestone of Minecraft history. Imagine if these animations had noteblock audio with them!

[justrez]

Its crazy what The Minecraft Community are capable of doing with this block game we all love to play as I doubt Mojang thought about something like this when maps were added

[JuanG]

Ah, yes. This is exactly what animators were looking for: A more difficult way to create animations.

[Im-BAD-at-satire]

I could easily see pseudo-holographic effects being developed for this if they figure out how to get the transparency just right in an environment.

[StneCldKilla]

Pretty insane. I swear Benitotortellini was trying to make a much smaller scale but kinda same idea of this on 2b2t with machine switching pixels. Def not the same as this magic but was cool concept. Ggs

[Seanpence]

I first discovered the Moiré effect in Minecraft when bricks were first added. Because of the repetitive pattern that bricks have and a large enough area of bricks it would cause this effect when you fly up.

[ogorus]

I have only one thing on my mind: "Tylko jedno w głowie mam, koksu 5 gram. Odlecieć sam, w krainę zapomnienia."

[pjsans]

That transition to the ad read was seamless, i thought you were gonna go on a tangent on how that was the first instance of the moire effect in video games and such

[ferociousfeind]

0:30 oh, you can do this with anything that does nearest-neighbor image scaling (as opposed to linear or cubic, or other forms of scaling), by baking the frames of animation into the image, by slicing each one up into single-pixel-wide strips and interlacing them. This concept was useful to me in generating good-looking subpixel movement with a low-resolution game I made, by downsizing a 18x18 sprite to 6x6 and having 3 baked-in frames of animation (in each dimension, so really 9 frames) dependent on the subpixel of the sprite (the game engine did the nearest-neighbor scaling magic for me)

If your game uses nearest-neighbor, and minecraft _most certainly_ does (like damn have you seen how crisp blocks are? you don't get that with linear scaling. Scaling works the same upwards as it does downwards, nearest-neighbor gives you crisp images at scale-ups, and gives crisp image-slicing at scale-downs as seen throughout the video to produce stunning moving images)

[TheEnabledDisabled]

Cant wait for the players on 2b2t to make the most degenerate gifs in existence

[baahcusegamer]

Curious. I noticed just a few weeks ago that white lines between blocks in a glass ceiling were moving to the right. I chalked it up to a visual glitch. I wonder if it was related to this principle.

[bt]

Wow what a great way to make Minecraft more fun! Now we just need the anarchy servers to update to 1.18/1.19 so there isn’t the map limit ;)

[Jko]

I've always seen and known about this effect in Minecraft but I NEVER expected people to make such clever use of it!

[seerserric]

That transition into a sponsor was the cleanest I've ever seen

[DissociatedWomenIncorporated]

The Moiré Effect is how they got those cool spinning patterns in the original Star Trek, on the bridge (I.e. at Spock’s station) and on the round “screen” of their communicators. I have a very good replica of a communicator, and it looks amazing for just being one transparent striped disc of plastic rotating around another.

[DiamondNoobie]

The Moire effect appeared in the first ever alpha Minecraft version. Just fall down the map and see the Moire effect in cobblestones (they might eventually stretch and grow so much that it will appear as 1 large cobblestone)

[Iknowwhoateallthedonutsfromthe]

The game where is no RTX and even shaders showing us an difficult optical effects from real life better than much of other games even with RTX... Isn't that beautiful?))