Reaching
new visual
heights with Mesterlære.
At Mesterlære, our team at Apropos Creative had the privilege of contributing to a dynamic and innovative platform dedicated to education and skill development.
One of our key contributions was in the creation of marketing assets for campaigns and social media. These assets played a crucial role in communicating the platform's core message, values, and offerings to our audience, both current and prospective learners.
The materials we produced using the top-tier content from Mesterlære's sessions served as a means to showcase the diverse range of courses and resources available on Mesterlære, encouraging potential learners to explore the platform and embark on their learning journeys. Furthermore, we focused on optimizing the motion graphic flow of the overall marketing content. By refining the visual elements and animations, we aimed to create a smoother and more visually appealing learning experience for our users. This optimization enhanced the accessibility and engagement of our educational content. Another significant aspect of our role involved the creation of product videos, tutorials and provided Mesterlære with professional template motion graphic resources for future in-house marketing content production.
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Overall, our work at Mesterlære was a fulfilling endeavor, as it allowed us to contribute to an educational platform that seeks to empower individuals in their quest for knowledge and skill acquisition. Through marketing assets, social media videos, motion graphic enhancements, and informative tutorials.
Tivoli went quiet DURING LOCKDOWN,
we decided to make some noise.
Why do octopuses have eight arms? The better to punch fish with, new research reveals.These brainy cephalopods sometimes team up with fish to find food; hunting collaboratively like this allows them to cover more area, and it increases their chances of catching prey. However, when big blue octopuses (Octopus cyanea), also known as day octopuses, are displeased with their fish partners, they demonstrate their ire by suddenly punching the fish in the head.The octopus lashes out using "a swift, explosive motion with one arm," in an attack "which we refer to as punching," scientists wrote in a new study.
Photo by Manny Peralta on Unsplash
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Photo by Stephanie Harlacher on Unsplash
Photo by Matteo Vella on Unsplash
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Temporary hunting alliances between octopuses and coral reef fish have been documented for decades and can involve multiple participants of various species, the study authors reported Dec. 18 in the journal Ecology. Sometimes, fish and octopuses will work together for more than an hour, with different species scouting different locations. Octopuses pursue prey that dart around rocks and into tight spaces in the reef, while bottom-feeding fish such as the yellow-saddle goatfish (Parupeneus cyclostomus) scour the seafloor, and other fish species patrol the water column, according to the study.
THE ZENE ·
Your Next Generation Social Marketplace for NFTs.
Earlier this month, Google virtual reality head Clay Bavor discussed the company’s efforts on a mind-boggling 20 megapixel screen that was currently under development. The screens would be a staggering 17x resolution improvement on displays in current generation VR systems like the Rift and Vive. They would also be totally unusable, because at the frame rates needed for VR, such displays would burn through 50-100 GBs of data per second.The key for working this out would be utilizing a technology called foveated rendering to track where a user’s eyes are looking and ensure that only the area at the center of their vision is being rendered at full resolution.While this will undoubtedly be a technology that enables the future of high-end VR, it’s still one that relies on expensive displays that aren’t even widely available yet.
A Finnish startup is positing that they’ve come up with a way to bring human-eye level resolution to VR headsets through a technique that will direct a pair of insanely high-resolution displays to the center of your vision. With current technology, the company claims this will enable perceived resolutions north of 70 megapixels.Varjo, which means “shadow” in Finnish, is looking to bring this technology to higher-end business customers by next year at a price of “less than $10,000” according to the company.
Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko from Pexels
Photo by Artem Podrez from Pexels
Photo by Ivan Samkov from Pexels
Why show off this tech now? Largely because the company is currently raising cash stateside and was just awarded a few patents related to these technologies last week.I had the chance to demo a prototype of the company’s technology last week using a modified Oculus Rift headset with Varjo’s display systems embedded.I suppose the best testament to the company’s technology was that I spent most of the demo questioning whether my eye sight had actually been improved. After being dropped into an apartment scene, I was almost disturbed by my ability to read the spines of books on bookshelves several feet away.
