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Hiding in a crowd
This post has nothing to do with kilts except that I would like to think that there may be a few in the crowd in this pic.
I found this very interesting and thought some of you might also.
This picture was taken with a camera 70,000 x 30,000 pixels (2100 MegaPixels).
It can identify a face in any size crowd
The cameras are not sold to the public and are being installed in strategic locations. (This one is in Canada )
Place the cursor in the multitude of people and double click a couple times.
It will continue to show the people much closer when you double click again or click more if needed.
http://www.gigapixel.com/image/gigapan-canucks-g7.html
proud U.S. Navy vet
Creag ab Sgairbh
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Is it a photo-montage?
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Chas, I don't understand how the pic you show came about. I have been unable to duplicate anything like it. I have noticed however, that if you click on the periphery of the large pic that it does not come into clear focus.
It is not a photo montage, it is just a very sensitive camera.
Last edited by sailortats; 1st July 13 at 07:36 AM.
proud U.S. Navy vet
Creag ab Sgairbh
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Right above the image: It is made up of 216 photos (12 across by 18 down) stitched together, taken over a 15-minute span, and is not supposed to represent a single moment in time
Still impressive, of course.
Last edited by Llama; 1st July 13 at 07:40 AM.
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That is amazing. Big Brother is watching you. Stunning camera.
Lang may your lum reek and a wee mouse never leaves your cupboard with a tear in its eye.
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 Originally Posted by Llama
Right above the image: It is made up of 216 photos (12 across by 18 down) stitched together, taken over a 15-minute span, and is not supposed to represent a single moment in time
Still impressive, of course.
Hear, Hear - I am very impressed - Sorry if it didn't across that way. I would be impressed with 21 MegaPixels, leave alone 2100 MegaPixels!
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Amazing -- and scary -- technology. There is no anonymity; can't hide, even in a crowd or anywhere else such cameras focus. However, like all technology, it is in-and-of-itself neither good nor bad; ' only a question of how it is used. "If they were capable of doing great harm, then they could do great good...." (Socrates).
Last edited by O'Searcaigh; 1st July 13 at 07:59 AM.
Reason: grammar
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to O'Searcaigh For This Useful Post:
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This is really remarkable. If it is made up of a number of pictures (taken over a 15 minute period), it is well nigh impossible to find the "joins". Looking closely, I can see a couple of small imperfections, but that is all!
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1st July 13, 03:42 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by Chas
Is it a photo-montage?

Perhaps multiple lenses exposing at different times. Notice the re-headed girl's sunglasses? They shift quite a bit (from horizontal to nearly diagonal). Look at the shirt of the man with facepaint...the red circle is showing. With one lense exposing I would think that it wouldn't show at all...and we would see the other half of the other person's head. Now, look to the left of the red-headed girl. Where is that shoulder coming from? Surely Quasimodo is not among the crowd...
I imagine that multiple lenses (probably an array) expose at varrying intervals and then the faces are extrapolated (with varying degrees of success). Just my tuppence.
The Official [BREN]
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