Search Results for "prom-framework"

...The framework prioritizes low-latency and streamable output, making it suitable for real-time creative workflows, broadcast overlays, or interactive avatars on consumer-grade GPUs. PersonaLive’s architecture balances visual quality and efficiency by combining motion encoding, temporal modules, and hybrid implicit control signals to preserve identity and stable expression through long sequences.

A community-maintained Python library for creating mathematical animations. Manim is a free and open-source project originally written by Grant Sanderson. It is now maintained by the Manim Community and permissively released under the MIT license. Manim was originally created by Grant Sanderson as a personal project and for use in his YouTube channel, 3Blue1Brown. As his channel gained popularity, many grew to like the style of his animations and wanted to use manim for their own projects....

AnimatedDrawings is a framework that converts user sketches or line drawings into fully animated 2D motion sequences using learned motion priors. The idea is that you draw a simple static figure (stick figure, silhouette, or contour lines), and the system produces plausible skeletal motion (walking, jumping, dancing) that adheres to the drawn shape constraints.

SCAIL is a project developed by the ZAI Organization, focusing on AI-driven research initiatives. While specific documentation about SCAIL’s exact goals and implementation is limited from the repository context alone, the project appears to be part of a collection of machine learning and AI research tools that facilitate scalable model development, evaluation, or application workflows. Given its listing alongside other ZAI projects like speech recognition and text-to-speech systems, SCAIL...

Manim Skills Repository provides a well-crafted set of “agent skills” and reusable components that make it easier to produce animations in Manim similar to the iconic style seen in 3Blue1Brown videos. It supplies templates, best-practice patterns, and example scenes that help users quickly get started with both Manim Community Edition and the older ManimGL framework, allowing for expressive mathematical and conceptual animations without reinventing the wheel. The project aims to wrap common animation logic into structured skills that can be invoked programmatically, reducing boilerplate and allowing creators to focus on creative content rather than low-level animation setup. With clear installation instructions and a collection of test cases, it’s approachable for developers comfortable with Python and interested in educational or technical visualization.