Engineer & artist building computational photography / 3D / ML / volumetric things. 💻 Ex @Nike @nytimes @vimeo @viacomnext @ITP_NYU
Articles by Or Fleisher
Kadarius Toney’s 65-Yard Punt Return Secures Chiefs’ Super Bowl Comeback
Blankenship Moore Pascal Toney Pascal Toney Toney Moore Toney Toney Moore Toney Moore Stoll Toney Toney Toney Moore Toney Moore Maddox Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Forston Harris Harris Toney Forston Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney Toney GLENDALE, Ariz. — The Kansas City Chiefs won their second Super Bowl in four seasons after rallying back from a double-digit halftime deficit against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Using Artificial Intelligence to Freeze Key Super Bowl Action
As part of The Times's coverage of Super Bowl LVII, R&D and The New York Times Graphics Desk collaborated to offer readers a 3D perspective on a decisive moment of the game — when Kansas City receiver Kadarius Toney slipped past Philadelphia Eagles receiver Zach Pascal during a late game punt return. The technique used to create the scene uses artificial intelligence to generate 3D models of athletes from a single photograph.
Richarlison, Messi and Pulisic: Three Stunning Goals Frozen in Time
Illustration by Alexandre Devaux We take a closer look at three memorable goals from the group phase of the 2022 World Cup. See the critical moment when each ball was struck into the net. Photographs by Bedel Saget Methodology The 3-D scene was created using photographs and videos of the venues for reference. The positions of the players were determined from a photograph taken at that moment during the play.
Watch Christian Pulisic Send the U.S. Past Iran and Into the Knockout Rounds
World Cup|Watch Christian Pulisic Send the U.S. Past Iran and Into the Knockout Rounds Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Dest Pulisic Pulisic Pulisic Adams McKennie McKennie Adams McKennie Pulisic McKennie Pulisic McKennie McKennie Adams McKennie Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Doha, Qatar — The United States is headed to the round of 16 thanks to Christian Pulisic, who put his body on the line to...
Modeling Key World Cup Moments with Machine Learning
For The Times’s analysis of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, R&D and The New York Times graphics desk collaborated on a series of interactive articles that enable a viewer to see key plays in 3D. To accomplish this, R&D developed a workflow to swiftly create 3D models of athletes in action from a single photograph. This new method, assisted by a computer vision machine learning model, allowed us to model a 3D scene in just a few hours and publish an immersive story on a news deadline.
Germany Gets Even With Spain to Save Hopes of Moving Ahead
See how Niclas Füllkrug scored a late goal, in a 1-1 draw with Spain, to preserve Germany's chance of advancing to the knockout rounds.
Michy Batshuayi Scored Belgium’s Long-Ball Goal to Defeat Unlucky Canada
World Cup|Belgium’s Long-Ball Goal Sinks a Determined Canada Photographs by Bedel Saget Methodology The 3-D scene was created using photographs and videos of the venue for reference. The positions of the players were determined from a photograph taken at that moment during the play. The player models were created using a machine learning model called ICON, which was created by Yuliang Xiu, Jinlong Yang, Dimitrios Tzionas, Michael J. Black and the Max Planck Institute.
How Pulisic Crafted the U.S. Goal in Its World Cup Opener
Much as the conversation online following a disappointing 1-1 draw for the United States in its World Cup opener against Wales centered on Giovanni Reyna’s lack of playing time, the bigger question for Gregg Berhalter came in just how long it took to start using his substitutions, period. After a successful first half in which the U.S. spent most of the time playing in possession, it took all of 10 minutes into the second half to realize the equation had changed.
How Christian Pulisic Crafted the U.S. Goal in Its World Cup Opener Against Wales
World Cup|How Pulisic Crafted the U.S. Goal in Its World Cup Opener Photographs by Bedel Saget Methodology The 3-D scene was created using photographs and videos of the venue for reference. The positions of the players were determined from a photograph taken at that moment during the play. The player models were created using a machine learning model called ICON, which was created by Yuliang Xiu, Jinlong Yang, Dimitrios Tzionas, Michael J. Black and the Max Planck Institute.
See the Jumps, Twists and Grabs That Brought Eileen Gu Three Olympic Medals
ZHANGJIAKOU, China — Eileen Gu completed her stirring run through the Beijing Olympics, winning two gold medals and a silver in freestyle skiing. The 18-year-old Californian, competing for her mother's home country, China, has become a global celebrity — a budding model for luxury brands, a ubiquitous spokeswoman in Chinese ads, a darling of a doting state news media and a bit of a controversial figure who has tried to steer clear of geopolitics.
How Eileen Gu Won Gold in Big Air With Two Giant Jumps
BEIJING — Eileen Gu won the women’s freeski big air competition on Tuesday after landing her biggest and highest scoring trick in her final run: a left double 1620 with a safety grab. The move, which involves four and a half revolutions in the air, was one she had never tried before in competition.
The Jumps That Gave Zoi Sadowski-Synnott Gold in Slopestyle
ZHANGJIAKOU, China — Zoi Sadowski-Synnott, a 20-year-old from New Zealand, landed “the best run of my life” to win the gold medal in women’s snowboard slopestyle at Genting Snow Park. Her victory can be attributed to a three-jump sequence that no other women’s competitor can match. “I knew before I dropped in that if I landed the run that I set out to do,” she said, “I would win gold.” Her winning performance came on her third and final run, the last of the competition.
Why the Empire State Building, and New York, May Never Be the Same
Loading... Photographs by Todd Heisler. Notes: The 3-D model was created using the NYC 3-D Model by Community District, visual references and data provided by sources and may not accurately represent all surrounding buildings. Square footage figures are approximate and are based on estimates from tenants, public filings to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission, vacancy listings, promotional materials for the Empire State Building and real estate data from CoStar.
Australia Dominates Again in the Women’s 4x100 Freestyle Relay
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Australia retained its Olympic gold medal in the 4x100 relay on Sunday at the Tokyo Aquatics Center.Doug Mills/The New York Times TOKYO — Seizing the lead near the midway point and never looking back, the Australian women’s swim team won its third straight gold medal in the 4x100-meter freestyle relay on Sunday in world-record time. Australia was the heavy favorite in the event and didn’t disappoint, winning by more than three seconds in a time of 3 minutes 29.69 seconds.
By Joe Ward Verified, Lazaro Gamio Verified, Larry Buchanan, Bedel Saget, Mark McKeague, Tessa Barton, Or Fleisher, Niko Koppel
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The New York Times
Verified
The New York Times
Une simulation des flux d'air dans une vraie salle de classe à New York montre que des mesures simples de ventilation peuvent réduire le risque d'exposition au coronavirus.
How Safe Are You From Covid When You Fly? (Published 2021)
Comments 736 How Safe Are You From Covid When You Fly?Skip to Comments The comments section is closed. To submit a letter to the editor for publication, write to letters@nytimes.com. The Risks Beyond Flights How air flows in planes is not the only part of the safety equation, according to infectious-disease experts: The potential for exposure may be just as high, if not higher, when people are in the terminal, sitting in airport restaurants and bars or going through the security line.
Les masques, ça marche. Vraiment. On va vous montrer comment.
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Le débat de santé publique sur les masques est réglé, dit Joseph G. Allen, directeur du programme Healthy Buildings à Harvard. En portant un masque, “vous vous protégez, vous protégez les autres, vous évitez de vous toucher visage”, explique-t-il. Et vous montrez que porter un masque est le bon choix. Avec l’augmentation continue des cas de coronavirus, le port du masque est plus important que jamais.
By Or Fleisher, Gabriel Gianordoli Verified, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas Verified, Karthik Patanjali Verified
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The New York Times
Verified
Las mascarillas funcionan. En serio. Te mostraremos cómo
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El debate de salud pública sobre las mascarillas está zanjado, dijo Joseph G. Allen, director del programa de Edificios Saludables de Harvard. Al usar una mascarilla, “te proteges a ti mismo, proteges a los demás, evitas tocarte la cara”, dijo. Y demuestras que usarla es lo correcto. Como los casos de coronavirus siguen en aumento, usar una mascarilla es más importante que nunca. En esta animación, verás lo efectivo que puede ser un trozo de tela para combatir la pandemia.
By Or Fleisher, Gabriel Gianordoli Verified, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas Verified, Karthik Patanjali Verified
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The New York Times
Verified
Masks Work. Really. We'll Show You How (Published 2020)
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The public health debate on masks is settled, said Joseph G. Allen, director of the Healthy Buildings program at Harvard. When you wear a mask, "you protect yourself, you protect others, you prevent yourself from touching your face," he said. And you signal that wearing a mask is the right thing to do. With coronavirus cases still rising, wearing a mask is more important than ever. In this animation, you will see just how effective a swath of fabric can be at fighting the pandemic.
By Or Fleisher, Gabriel Gianordoli Verified, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas Verified, Karthik Patanjali Verified, Miles Peyton, Bedel Saget
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The New York Times
Verified
Social distancing: Why 6 feet?
Public health experts and elected officials have emphasized again and again that social distancing is the best tool we have to slow the coronavirus outbreak. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention encourages people to stay home. If you must venture out, you should stay at least 6 feet away from others. The World Health Organization recommends a minimum of 3 feet of separation.
Social distancing: why 6 feet?
Public health experts and elected officials have emphasised again and again that social distancing is the best tool we have to slow the coronavirus outbreak. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention encourages people to stay home. If you must venture out, you should stay at least 6 feet away from others. The World Health Organization recommends a minimum of 3 feet of separation.
Turning an Entire City Block into a 3D Model
October 11, 2019 by Dalit Shalom, Or Fleisher, Justin Blinder, Jimmy Chion, Niko Koppel & Guilherme Rambelli Using environmental photogrammetry, we created a model of Mosco Street, a historic block in New York City's Chinatown. As part of our experimentation with environmental photogrammetry — a technique for capturing 2D photographs of a location and assembling them into a 3D model — we set out to document our most ambitious space yet: an entire city block.
Immersive (AR/VR)
Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality and 3D Web features Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality and 3D Web features Highlights PhotoCredit This 3-D Simulation Shows Why Social Distancing Is So Important We visualized a cough to show how far respiratory droplets can spread. If you haven’t been keeping your distance to fight the coronavirus, this may persuade you.
Myth - Livyatanim
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