The Life of a Demoniac

A sucker demon's surprise attack was thwarted (or at least postponed) when it either discovered or was informed that I was pointing a video camera at it; in the video, it can be seen slowly drifting in from behind a dresser, before doing a perfect 180° turn in mid-air—not much unlike, say, a fly, except that the turn was made perfectly parallel to the floor: Can't see the sucker demon? That's what my imaging filters are for. By applying my new high-band filter for iPhone to the clip, the sucker demon was made more readily visible than in the original: Other, recent videos showing this variety of sucker demon flying through the air include  Sucker demons buzz camera, poisoning by radiation (finally) captured on video and  Sucker demons launched into home by demons, their people .

While not my first post showing creepy-crawlies eating away at and disfiguring my face and neck—and while not my first post showing other things doing that, also (such as hand-based demonic weapons launched by humans that knock holes in my head  [ see also   Chroma-focusing and chroma-mapping Photo Booth effects released ] and demon-machine hybrids that snake out of my clothing, ripping skin loose from my neck )—it is the first post showing such images that were captured 30 to a second, and processed nearly as fast. Long-time readers may recall SOFTWARE | Real-time, video still-frame processor ,  in which I write about the old process: With [my own real-time image-processing filters], a one-minute video takes about one minute to process; with GIMP or Photoshop [tools used for the old way], you'd likely start the process at night, hoping to wake up in the morning with a complete set of processed images. Hence, the newest addition to my growing number of image-filter distribu