Comments on: How Photosynth is Changing Photography

By: Ping

Ping — Mon, 09 Feb 2009 21:44:14 +0000

We have developed PhotoNAV3D which outperforms Photosynth by a big margin on connecting pictures into 3D coordinates. Check out a side by side comparison here
http://www.visualsize.com/photoNAV3D/summary.html

By: dia a dia, bit a bit… por Silvio Meira » fotografia se torna "social"

Sat, 07 Feb 2009 16:18:48 +0000

[...] photosynth trata visuais resultantes de múltiplas e variadas aquisições de imagem de uma cena qualquer, por dispositivos de diferentes características [no caso de fotos, desde máquinas profissionais até celulares de baixa resolução] e constrói uma "foto social" resultante da composição 3D e interligação das centenas, milhares [ou mais] imagens 2D disponíveis. o resultado é que o todo é muito maior do que a soma das partes, especialmente se o número de imagens usado for grande. [...]

By: links for 2009-2-6 « Ferrar

links for 2009-2-6 « Ferrar — Fri, 06 Feb 2009 19:09:15 +0000

[...] How Photosynth is Changing Photography [PSFK] Improving with age, PSFK wrap it up… (tags: photography community crowdsourcing socialmedia) [...]

By: links for 2009-02-04 « Brandopia

links for 2009-02-04 « Brandopia — Thu, 05 Feb 2009 00:05:32 +0000

[...] How Photosynth is Changing Photography | PSFK Photosynth represents a powerful collaborative tool that has redefined a user’s experience with the landscape of digital photography. (tags: Photosynth Microsoft photography) [...]

By: aureliof

aureliof — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 16:36:01 +0000

I viewed this on a mac so i imagine it is a somewhat lesser experience than on a pc, a bit awkward and underwhelming. The “social photography” aspect is interesting, but I am curious to see what other, higher applications or manifestations of the technology ther might be, since we already have a couple of very able technologies to express such vast scenes: Video and Film.

By: Piers Fawkes

Piers Fawkes — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 14:03:23 +0000

At PSFK’s Good Ideas Salon London, it was interesting to hear Richard Banks talk about the use of this tech – but to document small spaces – your grandfather’s shed, your uncle’s workspace. Interesting…