awesome-NeRF VS Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Tool

And plenty others from outside Google Research. However, I wasn't aware there was a whole product making the creation of them trivial already. It's great to see honestly as I was hoping this would make the leap from research to products given how useful it is.

You can extract a mesh from a NeRF by using the marching cubes algorithm. But you'll have to texture it as well, and only after that can you be real time. NeRF training or inference isn't fast in the vanilla version. I suggest you browse https://github.com/awesome-NeRF/awesome-NeRF and look for the fast versions, this one is very fast, if you're ok with special CUDA kernels: https://nvlabs.github.io/instant-ngp/

There are implementations of NeRF that are solely based on the aim of a good export, and the work is going fast. I'm mobile right now but think this is a good place to watch, if my bookmarks are correct: https://github.com/yenchenlin/awesome-NeRF

https://github.com/yenchenlin/awesome-NeRF watch and learn from this page!

aws, azure, airgpu all work but u will need to select the windows server 2019 and use this https://github.com/parsec-cloud/Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Tool.

In my setup, I'm running Windows Server 2019 and scripts from Parsec which make a few quality of life improvements to some of the Windows settings. With a Radeon R7 250X things run just as well as you would expect baremetal.

This may help you: https://github.com/parsec-cloud/Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Too...

I've tried restarting from scratch several times, some of the times using the Parsec Cloud Preparation Tool, and some of the times configuring everything by hand. The result is the same.

I highly recommend using the Parsec preparation tool to set up any supported cloud vm, it installs all necessary drivers including controller support: https://github.com/parsec-cloud/Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Tool

There's also this thing called the 'Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Tool' on Github that promises to set up a Windows 10 'bring your own license' template for Parsec, but it says it's only compatible with the P4000 and P5000 machines, so P6000 users like me might be out of luck, or it might still work for them who knows....

I followed this https://medium.com/tensoriot/cloud-gaming-on-amazon-web-services-4be806c0051b for creating the instance. Then used this https://github.com/parsec-cloud/Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Tool for the configuration of windows.

Here you go, works for both AWS and Azure, https://github.com/parsec-cloud/Parsec-Cloud-Preparation-Too.... Parsec is similar technology to Geforce Now (only better imho)

The Setup of the Cloud PC works fine. I use the P4000 configuration from Paperspace and run the Parsec config script (github), which terminates without any errors.