Hell yeah, I WANT THAT ON MY WEBSITE!
That's Web 3.0!
:)
So good!!!! |
1.flash direct at a window
2.use float:right
3.use a big clear original photo, the use php to get the cropped, this usually used on fashion webs.For retargeted, it is hard, cause we have to make a code to judge which part of the photo are the important. This project that Google still not finished.
Anyone can supply whole code? |
It's not a web-app....
You can download his paper here: http://www.faculty.idc.ac.il.nyud.net/arik/imret.pdf
Checkout this one as well: http://graphics.cs.cmu.edu/projects/scene-completion/ |
online demo available at http://swieskowski.net/carve/ |
This is incredibly awesome. Not perfect yet – in a picture of a performer in front of a crowd, the performer was cut out well before some of the background people. Definitely still needs lots of hand-weighting to be really effective. Still, wow. |
Yeah, and it doesn't work for faces or logos |
the only issue i see is with the resize quality. so far, online photoshop, so it seems, maintains the quality of the image upon a resize. not sure if this does. |
Stuff like this makes me miss the computer graphics world, SIGGRAPH, etc. I think there's a ton of other cool ideas you could try by leveraging tagged photos on the web, or web-wide image data. |
Yeah, I remember while watching the video about Microsoft's Photosynth application they mentioned how you could hook into Flickr and use all those images to form a very complete 3D representation of some popular locations.
It's crazy to think about how much data is already publicly accessible, and what can be done with it to represent it in new ways. I think Zim was maybe half-joking, but it certainly does sound like that could be the next generation of the Web (I hate the terms Web 2.0, Web 3.0, etc. :) |
Cool work, but some issues like mentioned by personman, compare it to the following application: http://www.thegedanken.com/retarget/ you can use to play around with this new technique.
Have fun! |
