View allAll Photos Tagged Normalizes
1. SI: People have learned to normalize the bad state of streets and communal spaces, leading to a scarcity of caring to fix them.
2. Materials: Rusting fence
3. Idea: This picture shows a fence in disrepair, guarding a community space filled with trees.
4. Process: I took the picture quite close to the fence, in a way where viewers could see the tree.
Learn more about using Auphonic audio processing to normalize recordings by reading this post:
www.speedofcreativity.org/2016/11/06/normalizing-audio-in...
Fig. 4. Comparison of normalized trend surfaces estimated by the median polishing technique for
the four years in the field in Figure 2: (A) 1998, (B) 1999, (C) 2000, and (D) 2001.
books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=-2DDLK9RYSIC&lpg=PA...
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
"So what d' ya think of that?!"
Fearless young California Quail (Callipepla californica) performing at the far end of Secret Swallow Lane, Lake Country, BC. (You know, where the gricklegrass grows....(
#WednesdayWisdom #CCIOS #ICIT #quotes #motivation #ICITWinterSummit #wednesdaymotivation #wednesdaythoughts #quoteoftheday #Psyops #Cultural #Marxism #illusion
May 3, 2016: Over the last six months, risks to global financial stability have risen, according to the International Monetary Fund’s April 2016 Global Financial Stability Report. In advanced economies, the outlook has deteriorated because of heightened uncertainty and setbacks to growth and confidence. Disruptions to global asset markets have added to these pressures. Declines in oil and commodity prices have kept risks elevated in emerging markets, while greater uncertainty about China’s growth transition has increased spillovers to global markets. These developments tightened financial conditions, reduced risk appetite, and raised credit risks, weighing on financial stability. The situation in markets appears significantly improved, but is the turmoil of the past months now safely behind us, or is it a warning signal that more needs to be done to secure financial stability? The IMF’s April 2016 GFSR addresses this key question and many others.
3264
2448
pixel
-913515208
269
2
0.798
0.072
normalized
0.189
0.096
Face
-913515208
320
45
1
0.796
0.069
normalized
0.775
0.092
Face
May 3, 2016: Over the last six months, risks to global financial stability have risen, according to the International Monetary Fund’s April 2016 Global Financial Stability Report. In advanced economies, the outlook has deteriorated because of heightened uncertainty and setbacks to growth and confidence. Disruptions to global asset markets have added to these pressures. Declines in oil and commodity prices have kept risks elevated in emerging markets, while greater uncertainty about China’s growth transition has increased spillovers to global markets. These developments tightened financial conditions, reduced risk appetite, and raised credit risks, weighing on financial stability. The situation in markets appears significantly improved, but is the turmoil of the past months now safely behind us, or is it a warning signal that more needs to be done to secure financial stability? The IMF’s April 2016 GFSR addresses this key question and many others.
3264
2448
pixel
-343475281
361
18
0.408
0.066
normalized
0.634
0.087
Face
-343475281
293
17
0.417
0.059
normalized
0.881
0.079
Face