Photosynth demo from TED (video) at DVinfo.net

Michael Wisniewski · June 8th, 2007, 11:24 PM

Some very cool imaging technology at TED. I can't even imagine the possibilities when it's adapted for video.

Photosynth demo from TED (video).

Here's another good one for computer interfaces.

Jeff Han: Unveiling the genius of multi-touch interface design

Steve Maller · June 9th, 2007, 07:14 AM

Wow...this is both breathtaking and a little unsettling.

Robert Martens · June 9th, 2007, 02:10 PM

Similar technology has, at least in experimental form, been applied to video already: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PktKqyRXIE

The project's website is http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/p...nhancement.htm for those interested, scroll down for a MOV version of the video and a PDF copy of the paper.

Makes some common compositing tasks easier to perform, though some of this is already in the works; Syntheyes, for example, features 3D stabilization, and 2d3 had been working on what I believe was called pixeldust, an object removal application, though I can't seem to find it referenced on their site any longer. Might have been rolled into another product, for all I know.

June 8th, 2007, 11:24 PM	#1
Michael Wisniewski Wrangler Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Makati, Metro Manila Posts: 2,706 Images: 32	Photosynth demo from TED (video) Some very cool imaging technology at TED. I can't even imagine the possibilities when it's adapted for video. Photosynth demo from TED (video). Here's another good one for computer interfaces. Jeff Han: Unveiling the genius of multi-touch interface design __________________ "Ultimately, the most extraordinary thing, in a frame, is a human being." - Martin Scorsese

June 9th, 2007, 07:14 AM	#2
Steve Maller Major Player Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Burlingame, CA USA Posts: 285	Wow...this is both breathtaking and a little unsettling. __________________ me@facebook: http://facebook.com/stevemallerphotography

June 9th, 2007, 02:10 PM	#3
Robert Martens Major Player Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Miller Place, NY Posts: 820	Similar technology has, at least in experimental form, been applied to video already: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PktKqyRXIE The project's website is http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/p...nhancement.htm for those interested, scroll down for a MOV version of the video and a PDF copy of the paper. Makes some common compositing tasks easier to perform, though some of this is already in the works; Syntheyes, for example, features 3D stabilization, and 2d3 had been working on what I believe was called pixeldust, an object removal application, though I can't seem to find it referenced on their site any longer. Might have been rolled into another product, for all I know.