enfer.studio

Stage · LED floor · 2026

National Games
ceremony visuals

Four sequences for the LED floor of the opening and closing ceremonies of Taiwan's national sports games, hosted in Taoyuan — the land, the rivers, the airport, and the Atayal people who wove it all together.

CanvasSquare LED floor, 1440–1620 px Running time3:52 · 3:00 · 0:58 · 0:10 My roleAI direction, generation, compositing, edit TeamPart of the stage-visuals team

Scroll to flyA night take-off, built for a floor that people stand on.

Locked framesEvery card in the client's script became a key frame first.

One continuous moveThen the camera flies between them, shot by shot, with no visible join.

Atayal Teachings — rivers turn into thread and weave into an Atayal textile.
World Capital — a night take-off from the runway, seen from the floor.
World Capital — the city lights up and pulls back to Taiwan and the globe.
Atayal Teachings — water breaking through dry, cracked earth.
World Capital — the flight down the river canyon.
Mirror kaleidoscope — a mirror shatters into a kaleidoscope and dives into the ponds.

The brief

The show team wrote each sequence as a script of key cards — specific images that had to appear in order, timed to the live performance. The visuals play on the floor under the performers, so they are seen from above, on a square canvas, at a large scale.

The hard part

AI video is good at short shots and bad at long ones. These pieces needed minutes of continuous camera travel — over farmland, down a river, along a runway — without the image going soft, the style drifting or the camera braking at every join.

How it was built

Every card in the script was turned into a locked key frame first. Shots were generated between those frames, several takes each, and only clean takes were kept. Joins were checked frame by frame for brightness and layout so a cut is never visible on the floor.

Where AI wasn't the right tool — the camera pulling back to the globe, exact symmetry, long zooms — it was built in 3D or in code instead, then composited with the generated footage.

Full-length cuts are available on request.