2,889 on my first round, 4,4xx on my second. It's fun zooming in and looking for cars, logos, and clothing style for hints. It's also neat to see, say, a road with cars from Model T style through to swoopy 1930s sedans. Contrast that with most historical movies where, if it's set in 1955, every car is from 1950 - 1957.
Chronophoto
81–90 of 160 posts
Re: Chronophoto
#82Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's tricky. I got one that was full bright standard colour... from 1912. Normal contrast and hue and saturation, no noise. I assume recoloured later? There are bw photos from 70s and colour photos from 50s. Contrast and noise and hue can give clues, but nothing stops a photographer from using old film in new times. I ended up going for cars and styles more when possible.
> I assume recoloured later? Color capable film has been around since the late 19th century. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_color_film_systems
Re: Chronophoto
#83The slider was incredibly frustrating to use on (Android) mobile. The game itself was fun though.
Re: Chronophoto
#84Re: Chronophoto
#85Re: Chronophoto
#86The slider was incredibly frustrating to use on (Android) mobile. The game itself was fun though.
Works fine for me on Android. Perhaps a fix was made in the 4 hours since you posted your comment and me trying it.
Re: Chronophoto
#87Re: Chronophoto
#88I feel like this would work even better as a daily game like Wordle with the same 5 pics for everyone to play so you can (lightly) compete with friends. And at the end, you could get some trivia for each of the photos
I ask because I disagree. Visuals are far more infinite than guessing a 5 letter word with restricted choices. Chrono and Wordle are not comparable.
Re: Chronophoto
#89Re: Chronophoto
#90This is a AI training job gamified isnt it?