Forum:Let AI attempt to describe the logos you provide!
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Artificial intelligence has some of its faults, which can lead to inaccurate but amusing results. Toying around with this concept, AI will do its best to describe a logo's sequence, albeit from its name alone. An example of a logo portrayed by AI is provided here: The 1993 Columbia Pictures logo sequence begins with the Columbia Torch Lady, a statue of a woman holding a torch, standing on a pedestal against a black background. The torch lights up and the camera zooms in on it, then the image fades to a white screen with a blue and gold Columbia Pictures logo. The logo consists of a torch with a flame, a Columbia star and the words "Columbia Pictures" in white letters, all on a blue background. The camera pans out to show the logo is surrounded by a rippling pool of water, with ripples extending outward. An orchestral fanfare plays throughout the sequence. Finally, the image fades to black and the film begins. Feel free to provide as many logos as you like but what is required for these requests are the company's name and the year the logo debuted (if they only have one logo, then the latter requirement may be discarded). It would be also cool to see someone create an image or even video from these descriptions. |
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Did you make that AI description online or no? |
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The description was generated online. |
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Seems like an interesting concept. I wonder what would it do to the IMAX Corporation (1978-1993) logo... |
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The 1978 IMAX logo sequence begins with a view of a rotating globe, followed by a zoom-in to a point where the letters "IMAX" appear on the horizon. The camera then flies towards the letters, which become larger and more prominent, until the viewpoint is inside the letter "I". The sequence ends with a burst of light emanating from the center of the "I". The music accompanying the sequence is a fanfare composed by Jerry Goldsmith. |
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Screen Gems, 1965. |
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The 1965 Screen Gems logo sequence features an image of a horse rearing up and neighing against a red background, followed by the Screen Gems logo appearing onscreen, with the words "A Columbia Pictures Company" underneath. The logo features the letters "S" and "G" in white, with a blue diamond shape between them, all on a red background. As the horse continues to neigh, the camera zooms in on the diamond, which becomes larger and fills the screen, eventually transitioning to the opening scene of the film or TV show. The music accompanying the sequence is a fanfare composed by Van Cleave. |
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Orion Pictures 1979? |
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The 1979 Orion Pictures logo sequence begins with a dark blue background and a silver, shiny circle slowly fading into view. A few moments later, three lines shoot across the circle, forming a stylized constellation of stars, which glimmers and rotates slightly. Then, the word "ORION" appears in stylized silver letters across the middle of the circle. The music accompanying the sequence is a fanfare composed by Arthur B. Rubinstein. This logo was later updated with different variations in the following years, but the original 1979 version remained the most iconic. |
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Warner Home Video #2 |
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20th Century Fox 2009 |
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DreamWorks 1997 |
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Today Home Entertainment 1987. |
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THX Amazing Life |
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The 1985 Warner Home Video logo sequence features a blue background with a rotating metallic "W" logo with a white border. As the logo rotates, a line drawing of a cityscape appears behind it. The camera then zooms into the city, eventually reaching a suburban house with a red brick chimney, a tree, and a white picket fence. The words "Warner Home Video" appear in white block letters on the bottom right-hand corner of the screen. The music accompanying the sequence is a fanfare composed by John Williams. This logo sequence was used by Warner Home Video from 1985 until 1997, when it was replaced by a different logo. The 2009 20th Century Fox logo sequence begins with the usual 20th Century Fox logo appearing onscreen, with the letters "20th" and "Century" in white, and "Fox" in shiny gold. As the logo fades out, the screen turns completely dark, and a few seconds later, a series of searchlights turn on, revealing a night-time cityscape. The camera then zooms in on a building, which turns out to be the headquarters of 20th Century Fox, located at 10201 West Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles. The camera then flies through the windows of the building and into a darkened movie theater, where the final part of the sequence takes place. The words "A News Corporation Company" appear in white block letters on the bottom left-hand corner of the screen. The music accompanying the sequence is a re-orchestrated version of the 20th Century Fox fanfare, composed by Alfred Newman. This logo sequence was used by 20th Century Fox from 2009 until the studio was acquired by Disney in 2019, when it was replaced by a different logo. The DreamWorks Pictures logo sequence starts with a boy sitting on a crescent moon, holding a fishing rod with a small fish jumping out of the water. The camera then pans out to reveal that the boy is sitting on a large crescent moon that is suspended in the night sky, with several other celestial objects in the background. The boy casts his fishing line and the hook snags the "D" in "DreamWorks", which is written in a stylized font. As the boy reels in the fish and the "D", the DreamWorks logo rises up over the horizon. Once the logo is fully visible, the boy disappears and the music swells, ending in a crescendo. The DreamWorks logo sequence features a memorable and recognizable tune composed by John Williams. This sequence has been used by DreamWorks Pictures since its inception in 1997, with minor variations over the years. The 1987 Today Home Entertainment logo sequence features a blue diamond shape with a yellow abstract sunburst design in the center. The words "Today Home Entertainment" appear in blue and yellow capital letters underneath the diamond. The logo is accompanied by a synthesized jingle with a series of ascending notes. The logo sequence appears at the beginning of VHS tapes and other home video releases distributed by Today Home Entertainment in 1987. The THX "Amazing Life" trailer sequence is a brief audio and visual demonstration of THX's high-fidelity sound and video capabilities. The sequence begins with a series of low-frequency sound effects that increase in volume, followed by a deep male voiceover that says, "The audience is listening." The THX logo then appears on a black screen and transitions to a series of short clips that showcase vivid and detailed footage of natural environments, wildlife, and people engaged in various activities. The footage is accompanied by a dynamic orchestral score that highlights the range and clarity of THX's audio technology. The sequence ends with the THX logo reappearing on screen, followed by the company's signature deep note sound effect. |
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VID (1990) |
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Paramount Pictures 2002 |
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The 1990 VID logo sequence for Russian television featured a stylized blue globe with a yellow ring encircling it, evoking the image of an atom. The globe had a white circle with the letters "ВИD" in blue cyrillic letters, which stood for "Vserossiyskaya Gosudarstvennaya Televizionnaya i Radioveshchatelnaya Kompaniya", the state television and radio broadcasting company of the Soviet Union. The globe rotated against a dark blue background, with an orchestral jingle playing in the background. This logo was used from 1990 until 1991, before the collapse of the Soviet Union and the transition to the Russian Federation. The 2002 Paramount Pictures logo sequence starts with the iconic mountain peak of the Paramount logo, which is presented in high definition with a modern, sleek design. The camera moves across a lake in the foreground, and the light changes to reflect a beautiful sunset. The title "Paramount Pictures" appears in simple blue and white letters, and a fanfare composed by James Newton Howard plays in the background. The sequence was created by Digital Domain, a leading visual effects company, and is one of several variations of the classic Paramount logo used over the years. |
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Viacom 1971, 1976, 1986, and 1990 |
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The 1971 Viacom logo sequence features a blue square with rounded corners and a stylized "V" in white letters. The "V" is composed of three lines, two of which form a "V" shape, while the third line extends horizontally to the right, forming the crossbar of the "A" in "Viacom". The logo appears against a black background and is accompanied by a simple synthesized jingle. Viacom is a media company that owns and operates a number of popular television networks, including MTV, Nickelodeon, and Comedy Central. The 1971 logo was one of the company's earliest logo designs. The 1976 Viacom logo sequence features a blue square with rounded corners and a stylized "V" in white letters. The "V" is composed of three lines, with two lines forming a "V" shape, and the third line extending horizontally to the right, forming the crossbar of the "A" in "Viacom". The logo appears against a blue background, and the "V" is shown moving into the square from the left side of the screen, accompanied by a simple synthesized jingle. This version of the Viacom logo was used from 1976 to 1980 and was the second iteration of the company's logo design. The 1986 Viacom logo sequence features a blue square with rounded corners and a stylized "V of Steel" in white letters. The "V" is composed of three lines, with two lines forming a "V" shape, and the third line extending horizontally to the right, forming the crossbar of the "A" in "Viacom". The "V of Steel" design is a more detailed and metallic version of the company's previous "V" logo. The logo appears against a blue background and the "V of Steel" is shown rotating into the square from the left side of the screen, accompanied by an orchestral jingle. This version of the Viacom logo was used from 1986 to 1990 and was the third iteration of the company's logo design. The 1990 Viacom logo sequence features a blue square with rounded corners and a stylized "V of Gold" in white letters. The "V" is composed of three lines, with two lines forming a "V" shape, and the third line extending horizontally to the right, forming the crossbar of the "A" in "Viacom". The "V of Gold" design is a more refined and luxurious version of the company's previous "V" logos. The logo appears against a blue background and the "V of Gold" is shown rotating into the square from the left side of the screen, accompanied by an orchestral jingle. This version of the Viacom logo was used from 1990 to 2005 and was the fourth iteration of the company's logo design. |
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I’ve got some: Unintelligible Grunt, MGM, Walden Media, Barry Schindel Company and Paramount Animation (2019 onwards) |
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The Unintelligible Grunt logo sequence you're referring to is from the animated television series "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" which premiered on Cartoon Network in 2003. The MGM logo sequence is one of the most iconic and recognizable film studio logos in history. It features the Latin phrase "Ars Gratia Artis" (meaning "art for art's sake") and a lion roaring, both of which have been a part of the MGM brand for decades. The 2003 Walden Media logo sequence featured an animated image of a tree growing from a seedling into a full-grown tree. The animation begins with a small, green sprout emerging from a seed, and then quickly growing into a sapling. The sapling grows taller and wider, with branches and leaves sprouting out from the trunk. The logo sequence for The Barry Schindel Company featured an animated graphic of the company's name, with "Barry Schindel" in larger font than "Company." The text was set against a blue background, and the animation showed the company's name appearing and disappearing in a flickering effect. The 2019 Paramount Animation logo sequence features an updated version of the classic Paramount Pictures mountain logo. The sequence begins with a shot of a cloudy blue sky, with a few white clouds passing by. The camera then begins to pan down, revealing the top of a mountain in the distance. |
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How about a random THX trailer? |
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Divisa Ediciones? |
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How about a random THX trailer? Please provide a specific trailer. Divisa Ediciones is a Spanish home video distributor and publisher, and their logo sequence features an animated graphic of the company's name. |
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