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Showing posts with label Image Editor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Image Editor. Show all posts

Cool Image Editor images

A few nice image editor images I found:


The Artist's Palette in Rotorua
image editor
Image by Stuck in Customs
Daily Photo - The Artist's Palette in Rotorua
Isn't this spot awesome? I did not expect all this geothermal activity in New Zealand -- it was just as impressive as Yellowstone.

This area of the north island is called Rotorua. This, specifically is the Champagne Pool at the Artist's Palette at the Wai-o-tapu Thermal Wonderland. The term "Wonderland" always makes me think of a cheap attraction on the side of the road where you can buy rubber snakes after the kids have had a great time and the parents are bored out of their skulls. But this Wonderland really was a Wonderland for all ages! I made a few videos here as well... I need to get around to editing these things together for y'all!
The World in HDR, now on the Kindle
I found out that my HDR Book is now on the Kindle. That is kinda cool! Although, frankly, in all honesty, I would recommend you get it on the iPad rather than the Kindle when it is available. It will just look so much better in color. Anyway, I thought you guys would like to know that little update... I have no date yet on the iPad version. I did talk to my editor on the phone, and everything is moving forward!

from the blog www.stuckincustoms.com


THE CURSE
image editor
Image by siliaFX
Photographer : Vasileia Anastasiadi
Model : Vasileia Anagnostou
Image Editor : Vasileia Anastasiadi

Stock

Black Feathers : the-night-bird.deviantart.com/gallery/
Crow : violet-kleinert.deviantart.com/gallery/

and my own resources.


All the rest was painted with photoshop CS5.5


Ibis, Egret and Stork
image editor
Image by unprose
Mixed Flock

Cool Image Editor images

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Ahí va Kris !!!
image editor
Image by InnerCore
Uno de los helicópteros de la Presidencia de la República Argentina. En este caso el "Virgen de Loreto", un Sikorsky S-76B.
Esta foto es para demostrar la utilidad del algoritmo Retinex disponible en el Gimp, el software de código abierto de retoque fotográfico que utilizo.

La foto la tomé con una Canon 400d, objetivo Sigma 18-250 en 250mm, OS on, 1/50s, F6.3, ISO 400, al anochecer. Estaba fotografiando barcos a los lejos y no esperaba el paso del helicóptero, ni siquiera sabía que había logrado captarlo ya que paso rápidamente y disparé sin tener la cámara preparada para ello, de ahí que haya salido oscura.

Luego probé este filtro en la imagen y la verdad es que me sorprendió lo que ví. Hay mas retoques posteriores para disimular el ruido pero esencialmente todo el trabajo lo hizo Retinex.

Este algoritmo es de suma utilidad y desde su desarrollo se le han encontrado múltiples aplicaciones.
Es utilizado por la NASA para mejorar las fotografías provenientes tanto de actividades espaciales como aeronáuticas.
Con este filtro puede verse a través de niebla, humo, nieve y lluvia y su uso es prometedor para permitir a los pilotos ver mejor en condiciones climatológicas adversas.
Se utiliza para mejorar las imágenes provenientes equipos médicos. Por ejemplo: mamografías, mejor detección de retinopatía diabética al proporcionar mejor iluminación para el procesamiento de imágenes, radiografías, etc.

Tengo entendido que este filtro no está disponible en Photoshop y que para lograr algo similar hay que usar de manera compleja repetidas veces la utilidad "Shadow/Highlight", con el consiguiente agregado de ruido.

Retinex trabaja aumentando el contraste, brillo y nitidez de la imagen pero trabaja en cada pixel, mejorando no sólo el pixel sino también aquellos que lo rodean.


One of the helicopters from the Presidency of Argentina. In this case the "Virgen de Loreto", a Sikorsky S-76.
This picture is to demonstrate how useful the Retinex algorithm available in the Gimp is. Gimp is the open source photo editor software I use.

I took the picture with a Canon 400d, Sigma 18-250 at 250mm, OS on, 1/50s, F6.3, ISO 400. I was photographing ships in the distance and did not expect the passage of the helicopter. I did not even know that I captured it because it quickly passed by. I took the pic without having my camera prepared for it, hence I got a dark one.

Then I tried this filter and what I saw surprised me. There are more tweaks to the image to hide noise but essentially all the work was done by Retinex.

This algorithm is very useful and since its discovery it has found numerous applications.
It is used by NASA to improve the pictures from both aeronautical and space activities.
With this filter it can be seen through fog, smoke, snow and rain. Its use may allow pilots to watch better in bad weather conditions.
It is used to enhance images from medical equipment. For example: mammograms, improved detection of diabetic retinopathy by providing better lighting for image processing, x-rays, etc..

I think this filter is not available in Photoshop and if you want to achieve something similar you must repeatedly use, as part of a complex proccess, the utility "Shadow /Highlight", with its consequent increasing in noise.

Retinex works by increasing the contrast, brightness and sharpness of the image but works on each pixel, improving not only the pixel itself but also the ones that surround it.

NASA/Langley Research Center
En imágenes médicas
Gimp/Retinex

Se terminó la cuenta free, mis fotos se caen, pero pueden verlas todas en mi grupo.
My flickr free account is out, my firsts pics disappear, but you can see them all here.


Thirroul Beach, NSW Australia
image editor
Image by Vanessa Pike-Russell
Edited with picnik.com's image editor by clicking 'Auto-fix'

I am currently backing up my hard drive with its 80GB of photos. Eek!

IMGP2071


Día 54 - Day 54
image editor
Image by Adita Cz
Playing with apps in the kitchen. Image editor from Samsung SIII; Paper Artist recently discovered with the Android 4.1 OS :-)

WRATH

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WRATH
image editor
Image by siliaFX
Seven Deadly Sins

Photographer : Vasileia Anastasiadi
Model : Vasileia Anagnostou
Image Editor : Vasileia Anastasiadi

Stock

Stone : aphostol.deviantart.com/gallery/
Dress : liam-stock.deviantart.com/gallery/
Background: browse.deviantart.com/?qh=&section=&q=Beyond+Eden...

All the rest was painted with photoshop CS5


Volts
image editor
Image by matthewf01
Actually edited this with the new image editor embedded right into the phone :)

Vancouver Is Awesome | Blim

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Vancouver Is Awesome | Blim
image editor
Image by RickChung.com
Vancouver Is Awesome's 4th birthday celebration at Blim on February 13, 2012.

This photo is published under Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives) licence. If you use this image, credit RickChung.com and link back to the original article where it appears.


Vancouver Is Awesome | Blim
image editor
Image by RickChung.com
Vancouver Is Awesome's 4th birthday celebration at Blim on February 13, 2012.

This photo is published under Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives) licence. If you use this image, credit RickChung.com and link back to the original article where it appears.


Vancouver Is Awesome | Blim
image editor
Image by RickChung.com
Vancouver Is Awesome's 4th birthday celebration at Blim on February 13, 2012.

This photo is published under Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives) licence. If you use this image, credit RickChung.com and link back to the original article where it appears.

My Brother Kevin - Nominated for an Emmy Award

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My Brother Kevin - Nominated for an Emmy Award
image editor
Image by ex_magician
Congrats to my brother Kevin (nearly twenty years younger than me) who is nominated for a 2010 Primetime Emmy Award, Kevin is an editor and has been editing music videos for years and for the past four years has been editing various television projects associated with Jimmy Kimmel's production company.

Kevin is seen here at Fox's Pizza in Oak Lawn, Illinois where he once worked when he was a teenager (actually he worked at the Beverly location).

Outstanding Short-Form Picture Editing

Jimmy Kimmel Live • The Late Night Wars (Episode 10-1304) • ABC • Jackhole Industries in association with ABC Studios
Kevin McCullough, Editor


Large Image: Galaxies Collide in the Antennae Galaxies (NASA, Chandra, Hubble, Spitzer, 08/05/10) [Explored]
image editor
Image by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center
Editor's Note: A larger version of the image I posted earlier. By request. :)

A beautiful new image of two colliding galaxies has been released by NASA's Great Observatories. The Antennae galaxies, located about 62 million light years from Earth, are shown in this composite image from the Chandra X-ray Observatory (blue), the Hubble Space Telescope (gold), and the Spitzer Space Telescope (red).

The collision, which began more than 100 million years ago and is still occurring, has triggered the formation of millions of stars in clouds of dusts and gas in the galaxies. The most massive of these young stars have already sped through their evolution in a few million years and exploded as supernovas.

The X-ray image from Chandra shows huge clouds of hot, interstellar gas that have been injected with rich deposits of elements from supernova explosions. This enriched gas, which includes elements such as oxygen, iron, magnesium and silicon, will be incorporated into new generations of stars and planets. The bright, point-like sources in the image are produced by material falling onto black holes and neutron stars that are remnants of the massive stars. Some of these black holes may have masses that are almost one hundred times that of the Sun.

The Spitzer data show infrared light from warm dust clouds that have been heated by newborn stars, with the brightest clouds lying in the overlap region between the two galaxies. The Hubble data reveal old stars in red, filaments of dust in brown and star-forming regions in yellow and white. Many of the fainter objects in the optical image are clusters containing thousands of stars.

The Antennae galaxies take their name from the long antenna-like "arms," seen in wide-angle views of the system. These features were produced by tidal forces generated in the collision.


Read entire caption/view more images: chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2010/antennae/

Image credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO/J.DePasquale; IR: NASA/JPL-Caltech; Optical: NASA/STScI

Caption credit: Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics

Read more about Chandra:
www.nasa.gov/chandra

p.s. You can see all of our Chandra photos in the Chandra Group in Flickr at: www.flickr.com/groups/chandranasa/ We'd love to have you as a member!

Cool Image Editor images

A few nice image editor images I found:


Changing the right click "Edit" button
image editor
Image by Victorrochajr
This is a small tutorial on how to change the edit button on Windows 7 and Windows Vista when you right click an image. The default is set to open Paint.NET but there is a way to change the default option to open programs like Photoshop or GIMP.

View Large: farm2.static.flickr.com/1194/5138559474_c559cd80e4_o.jpg


Caroline K. Duer (LOC)
image editor
Image by The Library of Congress
Bain News Service,, publisher.

Caroline K. Duer

[between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915]

1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.

Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).

Format: Glass negatives.

Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.

Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain

Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.15999

Call Number: LC-B2- 3052-14

Cool Image Editor images

A few nice image editor images I found:


User Generated Content - Edited - on Yahoo! News Front Page (see note on image)
image editor
Image by natekoechley
Yesterday Yahoo included a link to the photostream for "hurricane katrina" on the Yahoo Front Page for a few minutes. Today, they have a link to photos on flicker chosen by editors as part of Yahoo News' "Full Coverage" content.

The link points to: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ynews_photos_katrina/favorites


Sunset on Sunday Pano
image editor
Image by redteam
I just downloaded Microsoft's Image Composite Editor (ICE).

It has everything I ever wanted from Autostitch and more. For example - ICE has an interface :)

I highly recommend that you all check it out.

This was taken at sunset on Sunday of Burning Man 2008. It's rare to see clouds out there during the event. They make everything look even more beautiful.

Cool Image Editor images

Some cool image editor images:



The Eternal
image editor
Image by -Jeffrey-
A truer image of the world, I think, is obtained by picturing things as entering into the stream of time from an eternal world outside, than from a view which regards time as the devouring tyrant of all that is. - Bertrand Russell


052311-090326-87|25

Sangin

Some cool image editor images:


Sangin
image editor
Image by SlipStreamJC
trying out the new iPad image editor, Snapseed



zoom
image editor
Image by spo0nman
zooming in while clicking ... no image editors used.

Nice Image Editor photos

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Managing Editor, Old 1904 Mediology Leather Bound Book
image editor
Image by Beverly & Pack
An old book medical book, titled “Medicology” I discovered at a garage sale, in the 1980’s, that was one of many that the family was selling after the doctor that they belonged too passed away. I’m not sure if anyone is interested in these, but I’ll try a few pictures to see if so. Please let me know if you’d like more pictures. The cures in the book are fascinating.


Hintergrundrauschen.de Launch Image
image editor
Image by the waving cat
Out

Stitch

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Stitch
image editor
Image by y2bd
Found some un-stitched photos on my computer, decided to give Microsoft ICE a test-drive. By the way, this is the city of Reno, Nevada, as seen from the 17th floor of the Circus Circus hotel.


Charter School, Hampton Heights
image editor
Image by ghwpix
On Saturday, I volunteered some cleanup help onsite at the charter school scheduled to open this fall in my neighborhood. It's a great old building that started out as a school then was turned into an arts center and is now being renovated for use as a school again. I took a few pictures and experimented with different techniques for creating panoramic photos.

Above is a panorama created using the .99 iPhone app AutoStitch.

Compare to this panorama created using the .95 desktop app DoubleTake.

In my opinion the results look the same, except that black areas visible around the margins of the AutoStitch panorama are easy to crop out with DoubleTake.

Since I have an iPhone and can run AutoStitch, I don't think I'll be buying DoubleTake (though it seems like a great program).

I'm tempted to say that if I already owned something like PhotoShop (with which I have fairly extensive experience), I probably wouldn't need either one. However, I've come to appreciate the elegant simplicity of image editors that are less well-known (and less expensive!) than PhotoShop.

Auroras on Jupiter, Saturn, and Io

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Auroras on Jupiter, Saturn, and Io
image editor
Image by Image Editor
This is a composite of three images showing auroras on astronomical bodies other than Earth.

The famous top image is the “spectacular NASA Hubble Space Telescope close-up view of an electric-blue aurora that is eerily glowing one half billion miles away on the giant planet Jupiter…Though the aurora resembles the same phenomenon that crowns Earth's polar regions, the Hubble image shows unique emissions from the magnetic "footprints" of three of Jupiter's largest moons. (These points are reached by following Jupiter's magnetic field from each satellite down to the planet).

“Auroral footprints can be seen in this image from Io (along the lefthand limb), Ganymede (near the center), and Europa (just below and to the right of Ganymede's auroral footprint). These emissions, produced by electric currents generated by the satellites, flow along Jupiter's magnetic field, bouncing in and out of the upper atmosphere. They are unlike anything seen on Earth.

“This ultraviolet image of Jupiter was taken with the Hubble Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) on November 26, 1998.”

The bottom left image is “the first image of Saturn's ultraviolet aurora taken by the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) on board the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) in October 1998, when Saturn was a distance of 810 million miles (1.3 billion kilometers) from Earth…Saturn's auroral displays are caused by an energetic wind from the Sun that sweeps over the planet, much like the Earth's aurora that is occasionally seen in the nighttime sky. Unlike the Earth, Saturn's aurora is only seen in ultraviolet light that is invisible from the Earth's surface, hence can only be observed from space.”

The bottom right image contains an “eerie view of Jupiter's moon Io in eclipse (left) was acquired by NASA's Galileo spacecraft while the moon was in Jupiter's shadow. Gases above the satellite's surface produced a ghostly glow that could be seen at visible wavelengths (red, green, and violet). The vivid colors, caused by collisions between Io's atmospheric gases and energetic charged particles trapped in Jupiter's magnetic field, had not previously been observed. The green and red emissions are probably produced by mechanisms similar to those in Earth's polar regions that produce the aurora, or northern and southern lights. Bright blue glows mark the sites of dense plumes of volcanic vapor, and may be places where Io is electrically connected to Jupiter…The images were taken on May 31, 1998 at a range of 1.3 million kilometers (800,000 miles) by Galileo's onboard solid state imaging camera system during the spacecraft's 15th orbit of Jupiter.”

Image credits:
Jupiter and Io: NASA-JPL
Saturn: NASA-MSFC
Composite Image: Image Editor

Used in blog article Auroras on Other Planets on scitechlab.wordpress.com/.


Groups vs Networks
image editor
Image by leekraus
The online image editor.By: Stephen Downes, National Research Council Canada.www.downes.ca/

Cool Image Editor images

A few nice image editor images I found:



IMAGE_00401.jpg
image editor
Image by aostrogorsky
editor office/designers' room

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