Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
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Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#2Forensic police drama writers everywhere: vindicated.
This is seriously cool technology.
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#3Does this work with just motion blur or also with aperture blur? It seems like they are calculating the motion of the camera so perhaps just the former.
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#4Forensic police drama writers everywhere: vindicated. This is seriously cool technology.
hahaha i was just thinking the same thing.
"zoom in on that. good. now....ENHANCE."
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#5I suppose this is more of image sharpening rather than reconstruction. Is this very different from technology on cameras/phones that tries to reduce of photo blurness due to unsteady hands?
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#6Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#7So who shot Kennedy?
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#8Let me load the specially constructed set of parameters specific to this image so that when I do the next step you get a really clear image.
That was a little too hand-wavy. I'm a little dubious until I see what went into that phase.
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#9Now that is a feature I would upgrade for.
Re: Photoshop 'unblur' leaves MAX audience gasping for air
#10Forensic police drama writers everywhere: vindicated. This is seriously cool technology.
hahaha i was just thinking the same thing. "zoom in on that. good. now....ENHANCE."
I assume this just undoes the effects of an unsteady camera during exposure--all the information is present in the image, just smeared along a predictable path, and can be reversed by something akin to a deconvolution (but more complicated as it involves arbitrary nearby points).
Upscaling an intrinsically low-resolution image is still in the realm of creating information where there was none, I think.