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Making it obvious that artist's notes and people's comments are updating along with the image.
As long as notes and comments poke out above the fold then it should be obvious to users that these areas are changing along with the image.
Same picture again, but this time blurred and darkened. Perhaps a bit more natural-looking in this setting. I'll try in better lighting some other time.
Goal: This is a background screen for new registration/online giving kiosks to go in our lobby. So basically, the goal here isn't instant readability. A person viewing this is already in the church and knows why they are at the kiosk. Our mission statement is "to help unchurched people become fully devoted followers of Jesus Christ."
Audience: Members/attenders who have decided to register for an event or give online.
Direction: "Something that looks cool."
Other important info: Trying to get our all-church branding consistent. See the cover of our ministry booklet here: www.flickr.com/photos/10645415@N08/5405276439/
see round 1 here: www.flickr.com/photos/10645415@N08/5414035582/
Specification: 1.5 GHz Core Solo, 1024 MB RAM, 60 GB HD and Superdrive.
Description: My Mac mini arrived prior the weekend so I got some time to play around with it before putting anything useful on it. So I installed Windows XP. I had some trouble making the XP boot stream CD, since I don't have access to Windows equipped PC with required software for the process. The driver support was also difficult. Without tutorials and tips in the forums at onmac.net this wouldn't been worth the time and effort, so kudos to them. Regarding WOW it runs times better in Windows still. The Mac port is probably just not optimized for this kind of video hardware yet. Haven't decided if I keep the Windows partition in the future since I run out of space quickly with only 60 GB.
What a magic little box I have here. <3
At the risk of boring you again, here's another example of achieving computationally what we see, by combining different takes of what the camera sees.
Upper left is the mosquito screen with the blurred foliage behind it. Upper right is the foliage, slightly distorted by the mosquito screen, which is now so blurred it's essentially invisible.
The lower panel shows the result of combining both images using the "min" function. This means that for each pixel in the image, the color of the darker one between the two source images is used. (Last time I used the "max" because the screen was sunlit.)
The composite image definitely looks like what I see when looking through that mosquito screen. By a combination of stereovision and memory, we essentially focus on both planes (screen and foliage), something the camera cannot achieve.
Kay made another screen printing screen with geek motives.
Washing off the non-exposed photo emulsion.
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Same picture, just a bit blurred (for a frosted-glass look) and lightened. I should have switched the lights on behind the screen; it looks a bit weird when the part "covered" by the screen is actually lighter than its surroundings.
If you feel the need for a new focus screen for your TLR or medium format SLR you should check out this guys site.
rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-175.html
Left: Rick Oleson's screen.
Right: Original 60 year old MPP screen
Not the most scientific of comparisons, but you get the idea.
The heavy shadow area at the bottom of the right hand image is the shadow of my dslr on it's tripod. I did a better job of shading it for the image with the new screen.
The top corners give a better idea of the improvement gained by Rick's screen.
Although the image seems less sharp, it's much easier to work with indoors.
Caliper Studio is iputting finishing touches on this custom stair in Manhattan. The stair is squeezed into a tight space where it makes six turns within thirteen feet of vertical span. The stair is another iteration of our folded plate technology. Custom perforated screen winds on the inside of the stair.
Caliper Studio fabricated and detailed the stair for LID Design Collaborative.