This photograph, captured in September 1995, depicts a rural scene in northern Europe. Visible in the distance are several farm buildings. A small forest is present closer to the viewer, while mountains appear on either side of the scene. The picture was taken using a Kodak Ektar 100 film. What distinguishes this image from a typical landscape photograph is the presence of an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) in the sky above the scene. The UAP appears stationary and is of a discernible, aerodynamic shape. It is set against a clear sky, with an array of light rays extending from or towards it. Some observers have speculated that the rays could be the result of a trick of the light or some form of photographic manipulation, such as the use of glass plates or paint. However, these theories are questionable given the properties of the photograph. The Kodak Ektar 100 film used is renowned for its fine grain and high-resolution output. Any form of manipulation would likely have caused inconsistencies in resolution, which are not evident in the image. Therefore, based on the evidence in the photograph, it appears that neither the UAP nor the mysterious light rays are the result of photographic trickery. This adds a level of mystery and intrigue to the photograph and invites further examination and interpretation.
I chose a low angle to portray Big Daddy's menacing look, and a leak in progress to portray Rapture's precarious appearance. The expression of splashing water was added with Photoshop. LoRA seem to have worked and did almost everything. I like this Big Daddy design, which is a little taller than the previous original design, as it seems to be suitable for a live-action film.
If there was one problem, it was not easy to get the Little Sisters into the right places. I just composited her in photoshop. Composite quality doesn't seem very good. Still, I'll have to be content with this.
BioShock was a big turning point for me. I started with a surprise about computer graphics, and the twist at the end is really the best I can think of now. I hope this work will be made into a great live-action movie someday.
little 3D effect on it. :D
The movieization of Japanese comics has disappointed many people. What could be the cause? Maybe it's because it's not easy. Manga and Movies have different expressions.
I don't know what these images would look like to anyone else who likes Dragon Ball series.
I used a AI Model for realistic expression, and additionally used LoRA to help each character expression. and I asked the CHAT GPT to produce a fictional actor's name and very small miscellaneous letters written under the movie poster. After that, I worked on Photoshop to remove the flaws in the ai picture and make it look better.
I've been trying to create several interesting images of Roswell aliens for a while. I'm going to reveal a few images here.
Aliens are usually depicted naked. But if they're intelligent, they'll wear clothes. In that sense, I also tried to dress them in clothes that reflect their own culture.
If aliens are physical beings, they may also be powerless individuals like us after being isolated from their advanced technology. What if the aliens that crashed into Roswell in 1974 were some kind of bored millionaires who were traveling in space, and the UAPs that are coming now are search teams to find them?
How does it feel when you meet aliens? We don't know what they're going to do after landing or crashing, but it's going to be a very strange feeling when you first encounter them.
If aliens were within Area 51, they would have wandered there in their own way. Are there any lucky people who would have witnessed such a sight?
Aliens may look like us, or they may be very different. Could they breathe in the Earth's atmosphere? In many parts of the outer world, will each intelligent creature reach a similar form through some sort of convergent evolution? Or did it evolve into something completely different in a completely different environment?
I want to move on to a different topic for a while after this work. I think many people were surprised by the recent disclosure of the hearing that alien bodies are being kept in the United States. I'm really curious about what the truth is.
I made a Live-action movie poster of Dragon Ball Z using AI-generated images and Photoshop.
When I was a child, the concept of being an artificial person itself felt strange, and it felt very scary to have numbers on their names.
I actually barely remember the process of her pairing up with Curirin. I was attending an academy at the time, so I couldn't remember the contents in between. I think I'll have to watch it again someday. In the process of turning us humans into humans, I think reading comics and manga well also plays a pretty important role. Much of our childhood memories are cartoons, manga, and animations.
I made a live-action movie poster for DOOM.
It was thought that the process of coordinating the description between the symbolic form of the original DoomGuy in the game and the details suitable for realistic movies would be quite difficult. But I was able to finish this work easily, because I found a good LoRA that someone had made.
The image resource of DoomGuy in the game seems to have quite short arms, which continued to apply to the results. I tried to offset this with a few prompts, but when I lowered the weight, I had a problem moving away from DoomGuy shape. I just decided to supplement this in Photoshop.
I made a Live-action movie poster of Dragon Ball Z using AI-generated images and Photoshop.
This is a fan art. I also hope this legendary manga to be made into a live-action movie. Rather than filming an actor's acting, I think we need CG that cannot be distinguished from the actual situation. Like Avatar and Alita : Battle Angel, for example.
Frieza remains one of the most terrifying villain in my memory. I rarely saw Dragon Ball Z on the air to attend the academy on time, but I don't know if this Frieza, who appeared in his spare time, was a man or a woman, and I was really scared to see a huge force coming out of his fingers.
And as we'll find out later, Frieza is obviously a villain, but he's quite gentle and funny. Decades later, many people were reevaluating Frieza (such as using honorifics for subordinates and enemies) It is hoped that in order for today's growing children to be able to see Dragon Ball again, one day they will have to expand to other media or remake it.
Date: 29th July 1948
The species is identified as 'MakHa', a name arising from the unique sound they produce during communication.
The MakHa are humanoid in form with tall, slender bodies and elongated limbs. They possess a distinctive elongated cranium, earning them the nickname "horse-head" among initial contact teams. Skin color varies from pale white to a more muted grey hue.
Unlike the Roswell aliens, they did not speak English. But one of them was able to use English, and the other learned quickly, so communication was soon possible.
MakHa society appears to treat all individuals equally, irrespective of their apparent age. Our observations suggest that this may not stem from moral or ideological concepts, but from the lack of significant functional and experiential differences between younger and older individuals.
The MakHa show clear signs of hostility towards the Roswell aliens, despite their likely shared origin. Our inquiries indicate that this antagonism is primarily due to pronounced ideological differences. The MakHa lean towards a more totalitarian and collectivist system compared to the Roswell one.
These MakHa were presumed to be artificially created creatures. They learned everything, but they felt mechanical, not by curiosity. Some officers taught them to play hide-and-seek, which they performed very well, but did not appear to have any pleasure or curiosity.
They didn't show much emotional change even after they understood that there was nothing they could change here. It's supposed to be because, in addition to their senses and nerves being different from modern humans, their view of time already has a good understanding of how these deterministic events work.
They just seemed content to understand and remember things around them. If they could have changed something, they would have acted as best they could, but they had already figured things out, so they didn't show much agitation or take any particular action in contact with some of the surviving Roswell aliens. Their behavior seemed very strange, but it wasn't that officers couldn't find their human side. They were fully communicative beings, and they wished their ancestors good luck.
I made a live-action film poster for Naoki Urasawa's original manga <MONSTER>.
I was quite young when I saw this manga, so I didn't fully understand what it was trying to say besides the overall story. Rather, after I grew up, I was able to recall what this manga was about.
Naoki Urasawa draws manga in a very realistic style, but at the same time it is exquisitely streamlined. As for what his painting style will look like when it is composed of realistic images, I think someone could still have gotten better results.
Johan was a very unique character. I felt creepy and pity for his actions at the same time. Is evil made or is it born? It's easy to blame those who create evil. But if someone is born as evil, who is to blame for it? he was a character that made us ask these questions.
July 30, 1947
This is a summary from the leaked FARAS-1947 document, which covers a different type of helmet than mentioned in the previous report.
The helmet, distinctly larger and more streamlined than the previous one, is characterized by its robust, chalky white exterior. Unlike the previous helmet, which featured a large, transparent visor for easy observation of the surroundings, this helmet is equipped with a considerably narrower visor in the frontal area, suggesting a greater emphasis on functional attributes such as protection and internal heads-up display (HUD) capabilities.
This helmet's design and features could indicate that it was used for more specialized activities, potentially combat. The narrowed visor and the presence of the internal HUD suggest that it was built to prioritize user safety and information feed in high-risk situations.
The connector terminal on the left side could be used for attaching various equipment or accessories, although without the actual components for examination, the specific purpose of this terminal remains speculative.
Aliens appear to have tried to thoroughly destroy accessories connected to the helmet terminals and hide or dispose of helmets if possible to comply with their own technology leak prevention protocols.
The discovery of this advanced helmet adds another layer of complexity to the ongoing FARAS-1947 investigation. Its unique features hint at a more specialized use, possibly combat-related, underscoring the technological prowess of the extraterrestrial civilization that created it. Further studies and continued analysis are required to fully understand the nature and purpose of this artifact.
This photo, taken in Seoul in 1973, offers a view of the city's bustling downtown and residential complexes. Hovering in the sky is a UAP, appearing to be in motion and captured from a close distance, presumably from a hill. The photographer's identity remains unknown.
What makes the photo stand out is the enigmatic green light seen on a distant ridge. This light, often reported at locations separate from the UAP sightings, is notably present in this picture as well. Whether this light results from the UAP's interaction with the ground or from some form of detection remains speculative.
Captured around midday, the UAP displays a distinct disc shape. The upper part is visibly solid, while the lower part shows a grooved design along the disc. Within the grooves, an element that appears to emit something can be seen. At the base, landing gear, potentially used for touchdown, is visible.
From the motion blur in the photograph, it can be inferred that the photographer had to move the camera to keep the UAP within the frame. This detail, along with the unique characteristics of the UAP and the mysterious green light, add layers of intrigue to this piece of historical photographic evidence.