Posted By: RoyalSchrubber | Aug 29th, 2007 @ 3:52 AM
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RoyalSchrubber
RoyalSchrubber
One. How many time travellers does it take to change a lightbulb?

I thought you might find this interesting - yt movie about amazing new technology presented at Siggraph 2007 for resizing pictures / retouching.


http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/08/28/adobe-hires-co-inventor-of-image-resizer-technology/


This is witchcraft! :O

Dr Herbie
Dr Herbie
Horses for courses
RoyalSchrubber wrote:


I thought you might find this interesting - yt movie about amazing new technology presented at Siggraph 2007 for resizing pictures / retouching.


http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/08/28/adobe-hires-co-inventor-of-image-resizer-technology/


This is witchcraft!



Wow.

You're right -- it is witchcraft!

Herbie
littleguru
littleguru
<3 Seattle
Sweet technique.
I would definitely buy a new version of Photoshop for this. At any rate, I would suspect that there will be a lot of demand for a feature like this. Home users could resize their photos easily and crop out the parts of the image while keeping the overall look. Businesses are bound to exploit it for marketing purposes (no more blurry images on brochures, able to resize and reuse images that they already have, etc.). After so many years of people dealing with the current techniques it makes sense that eventually a better one would be developed. I think that one of the problems with the world we live in today is that there are so many reiterations of the same thing. While that can be okay, it is nice to see something innovative like this...
harumscarum
harumscarum
out of memory
Amazing indeed. Need to put that feature request into Paint.net Smiley
Red5
Red5
Systems Manager Curmudgen
Dr Herbie wrote:

RoyalSchrubber wrote: 

I thought you might find this interesting - yt movie about amazing new technology presented at Siggraph 2007 for resizing pictures / retouching.


http://www.techcrunch.com/2007/08/28/adobe-hires-co-inventor-of-image-resizer-technology/


This is witchcraft!



Wow.

You're right -- it is witchcraft!

Herbie


Pure evil. Burn the developers at the stake.

i like it!
stevo_
stevo_
Human after all
Wow, thats amazing.. such a great idea, removing or adding data in context of the image, rather than its dimensions.
Koogle
Koogle
I'm a Terminator - Astalavista, Vis7a!

It seems like Adobe haven't been sleeping recently and are trying to get this guy... http://blogs.adobe.com/jnack/2007/08/imaging_heavy_h.html


They sure as hell need something new and innovating, this years updates to most there product range(CS3) was pretty dull overall.

Since the seam information is stored for use by any application you could put it into a Flash file and embed it into a webpage and have the image scale depending on the size of the page.
It would be useless for "news" because it's not a true representation of the original image but it would certainly be most useful as a new tool to integrate into Photoshop.
W3bbo
W3bbo
The Master of Baiters
dentaku wrote:
Since the seam information is stored for use by any application you could put it into a Flash file and embed it into a webpage and have the image scale depending on the size of the page.
It would be useless for "news" because it's not a true representation of the original image but it would certainly be most useful as a new tool to integrate into Photoshop.


It would be much more useful to implement in a web-browser or InDesign than Photoshop for it's dynamic resizing facility.

But in Photoshop's fine if you're just too lazy to do it manually.
W3bbo wrote:

But in Photoshop's fine if you're just too lazy to do it manually.


If it saves people time, it's useful I guess.
jsampsonPC
jsampsonPC
SampsonBlog.com SampsonVideos.com
dentaku wrote:

W3bbo wrote: 
But in Photoshop's fine if you're just too lazy to do it manually.


If it saves people time, it's useful I guess.


Having spent almost 10 years in photoshop, I would DEFINITELY like to have this tool at my disposal. The methods done in this video are not something that most graphic-designers would sit down and do manually.

Photoshop gave us the healing brush, and rubber-stamp....both of those can kiss my pixel-path-lovin' behind Tongue Out
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