They determined that if you have a 4-fps streaming image that pans a skyline from left to right, it should be possible to fill in the blanks, make the image smooth, and give viewers the expected 30 fps. This approach dovetails into some current market trends that will receive increasing coverage. I've never seen fast streaming feeds, no matter what size my pipe. The online world may suffer from various bottlenecks, but the computer side does not. Machines are getting faster whether we like it or not, and this is an opportunity for processing power to actually do something.
Digital photography can also benefit from new processing methodologies.
I see no reason why JPEG anomalies can't be corrected by combining AI with new image-processing software. Much of what we find deplorable in a highly compressed JPEG image will be mostly corrected by the newer JPEG-II and other emerging compression tricks. But all of this takes desktop processing power. It was no coincidence that the DynaPel folks were in the Intel Partners pavilion. Intel has taken up the mission of showing the benefits of high-powered computing all on its own.