View allAll Photos Tagged process
Liked the guard scribble enough it was converted to a more fleshed out drawing, as you can see in this very scattered process shot.
This one is using some tricks and optimisations found by a new friend of mine who is really really good at realtime graphics....
so a big big thanks to Inigo Iquilez (iq / rgba) for this!
The main optimisation is about the creation of the boxes in opengl... with all the tricks together the frame rate change from 15fps for 1800 cubes to 35 fps for 4500 cubes! (and that on my old crappy computer)
I'll post something on my website as soon as possible for all the boxes junkies that lives around here.
this was a new experiment - i etched the photo into a loose sheet of very thin paper and then glued it down over a collaged area.
People moving through a space leave traces. Uses Processing and BlobScanner. The marks at the top of the screen is a passing pigeon. See the video mixed with the source footage on Vimeo: vimeo.com/24357611 or more info at my blog: velvetkevorkian.wordpress.com.
Looks like it's possible to pack the whole collection into a single screen after all - though the smallest elements here are only 1px. Hue is derived from the series prefix - A = 0 = red.
Whew, caught up with all my developed film (still have some black and white waiting in a tank to develop, wont get to that for a bit).
First try at Xpro
Mamiya 645
Mamiya-Sekor 80mm 2.8/f
Fuji Velvia 100 - Xpro
Jobo C41
Epson 4490
But as I shot in RAW... with a little processing, the GND filter in Adobe RAW Converter and a bit of noise reduction, sharpening and "exposure painting" we could still salvage this shot.
BTW this is a crowd waiting for the prize presentation in the Trailerboat Fishing Tournament. An annual happening in Port Stephens bringing in people from all over New South Wales.
This year in our garden, we grew a patch of sugar beets.
The process for extracting the sugar is a long one, at least the first time you try it.
The directions I found were technical, and would be best performed with some machinery designed for the purpose, and of course Jean found some better instruction geared toward the home process.
made with processing.org & hemesh & hemesh2embree v1.1 an exporter from Hemesh to the format expected by the open source renderer by Intel called Embree
Version 1.1 released, now with method chaining check it out at creative-co.de/hemesh2embree
Discovering volcanic origin on the beaches of Vancouver Island. discovering interesting geological specimens.
Brooke - new version, testing a different processing method, not sure if i like it or not over the other version i uploaded.