searched for "boobs", total fail :-(
Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
11–20 of 22 posts
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#12I'd love it if you could add some sort of crude voting system, so that the good ones rise to the top.
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#13So, just pull and average. No attempt to align, no attempt to decompose, no attempt at PCA, no processing at all. Just pull and average. I'm struggling to see why this is interesting. Added in edit: Rather than just downvoting, perhaps you could tell my why this is interesting. Were there technical challenges to overcome? If so - what? What did the implementor learn by doing this? What are you learning by using it? P…
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#14These are the best ones I've managed to create so far: Circle: http://imgessence.com/browse/view/329 Benzene: http://imgessence.com/browse/view/303 Nike logo: http://imgessence.com/browse/view/299
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#15Is it this slow even if only one person is using it at a time?
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#16So, just pull and average. No attempt to align, no attempt to decompose, no attempt at PCA, no processing at all. Just pull and average. I'm struggling to see why this is interesting. Added in edit: Rather than just downvoting, perhaps you could tell my why this is interesting. Were there technical challenges to overcome? If so - what? What did the implementor learn by doing this? What are you learning by using it? P…
If you try to judge it more as art than tech, it's more interesting I think.
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#17This is a really cool project, good job! Spoon is an interesting example : http://imgessence.com/browse/view/190 - You can see the many basic outlines of a 'spoony' shape. However, all of those images of spoon are presenting the object rotated at some more or less random angles. It would be interesting to add some algorithm that would try to match the images (rotate / scale) to the average and hence give less noisy o…
in this case the images with the spoon 'head' to top-right look to be most common (darkest/most defined). but the next most common orientations appear to be where the spoon is flipped with the head aligned somewhere between top and middle left, and with many more variations..
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#18This is (surprisingly) very cool! Some of these results could easily be hung on a wall. I'd love it if you could add some sort of crude voting system, so that the good ones rise to the top.
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#19This is prime territory for PCA and eigenimages http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eigenface
Re: Show HN: Type in a search to find the average of the first 50 image results
#20So, just pull and average. No attempt to align, no attempt to decompose, no attempt at PCA, no processing at all. Just pull and average. I'm struggling to see why this is interesting. Added in edit: Rather than just downvoting, perhaps you could tell my why this is interesting. Were there technical challenges to overcome? If so - what? What did the implementor learn by doing this? What are you learning by using it? P…
I think as programmers, sometimes we fail to realize that just because something is simple to us doesnt mean it is to everybody else. The reason I put this together is because whenever I saw these types of images posted somewhere, non-technical people would reply saying they wish they had a way to do it themselves.
There werent many technical challenges honestly. The lessons I learned were more about finding something people want and delivering it quickly with the minimum features. Now I can tweak and iterate and try the more challenging aspects.