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Rsizr is a new Flash based photo editing site that works quickly and smoothly without even so much as a sign up. It also uses “seam carving”, a new image resizing algorithm that divides a photo into slices and removes uninteresting slices while keeping the highly detailed parts intact. It can enlarge images by inserting slices that match the color and texture of the surrounding area. Rsizr brings this technique to Flash-based editors: it can handle all of your .GIF, .JPG, and .PNG images with no problems. |
Monday, October 29, 2007
Rsizr
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)Thursday, April 26, 2007
Fotowoosh
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Sunday, April 15, 2007
Wirdness
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Phixr
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Wednesday, April 11, 2007
Phixr
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Sunday, April 1, 2007
Fauxto
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Thursday, March 29, 2007
ImgSpot
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
IMGSpot is a completely free image uploads service which allows images of most popular formats. You get the link of the image and also code for use in html and BB. The file size cannot exceed 650kb and only the file types allowed are gif, jpg and png. There is no set limit to how much bandwidth images can consume, but there may be exceptions in case of abnormally high number of requests for some images. Hotlinking is also allowed (sharing images on blogs, personal sites, message boards). There is currently no expiration on images and the images will remain as long as you want it to. |
ImgSpot
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
IMGSpot is a completely free image uploads service which allows images of most popular formats. You get the link of the image and also code for use in html and BB. The file size cannot exceed 650kb and only the file types allowed are gif, jpg and png. There is no set limit to how much bandwidth images can consume, but there may be exceptions in case of abnormally high number of requests for some images. Hotlinking is also allowed (sharing images on blogs, personal sites, message boards). There is currently no expiration on images and the images will remain as long as you want it to. |
Saturday, March 17, 2007
SnipShot
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Monday, March 5, 2007
Teapotters
(Posted in: Blog Addon / Indexing Services,) (Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
Social networks are sprouting across the internet faster than you can shake a stick at, however a social network for 3D artists is quite the rare find. Teapotters is that rare discovery. It’s your standard run of the mill community, however just knowing that it revolves around 3D work is unique in itself. Right off the bat, you’ll have to go through a small installation of the 3D Life Player plug-in. This will allow you to view the models that other members have uploaded and give you the freedom to zoom, pan, and twist and turn the models at your leisure. Each user is able to upload their 3D work from Blender, 3D Studio Max, Maya, Poser, and Lightwave, just to name a few. Also, on the upload page there are many choices of customization for your model(s) including: privacy preference, tagging, license selection, and whether or not you wish for your model to be available for download.
On the main page there is a little summary of your activity and other various information coupled together with a gallery of thumbnails of any models that you personally uploaded. You’ll find small statistics such as a percentage of account usage, profile views, and number of times your profile has been saved by others on the sidebar. Links to your Contact List and profile editing are also openly available from your homepage. In the Edit Profile section you can change your password if needed, select your preferred 3D player (3dxml player, or virtools player), upload a picture of yourself, and decide whether you want your email address visible on your profile page for the public eyes to see. Note: using the 3dxml player requires ActiveX support. Below the main information are places to fill out more in-depth details: company name, address, website, current skills, and a brief description of yourself.
In the actual 3D interface you can pan (moving left, right, up and down), rotate the camera, zoom in and out, and re-frame the model back to its original position. You are also given the option to see the actual wireframe of each model along with the ability to smoothen the hard edges of any objects by anti-aliasing them. They also have a full screen option if you desire. You’re also able to comment on any of the models.
Members have a Contact List in which they can add and sort people into a Friends List or Business List. You can manage your contacts, invite new contacts, and view your contact history in the “Manage Connections” portion of the site. They have a small “How It Works” section, describing briefly how to use Teapotters and you’ll find a demo video in this section as well, if you’re slightly confused on procedures. They also have a small blog to keep you informed on any updates done to the website. Also, some of the models that have been uploaded to Teapotters are actual models from popular games on the market currently. Who wouldn’t be at least curious to examine in detail how exactly these figures were constructed? I wish they gave members more than a single invite to give away to anyone interested in the community. However, this small downfall is easily trumped by how functional and organized the network is. Teapotters was a nice fork in the road on the endless avenue of mundane social networks that are blanketing the internet like the plague. There aren’t many 3D networks are out there that can adequately present your work as well as Teapotters does. I’m anxious to see how well they do once they’re out of private beta. |
Sunday, March 4, 2007
Kuler
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)Faces
(Posted in: Blog Addon / Indexing Services,) (Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)Thursday, February 22, 2007
LogoWorks
(Posted in: Personal Productivity Services,) (Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
Your logo is the cornerstone of your business identity. It will appear on your signs, business cards, stationery, T-shirts, ads, and other promotional material. In short, it's critical to your business to have a professional, memorable logo that accurately reflects you and your company. At Logoworks, our mission is to make small businesses look great. We do this by providing small businesses with graphic design services that inspire you and enable you to emotionally connect with their customers. That's why over 45,000 clients have chosen Logoworks to design their logo. Logoworks is one of the largest logo design firms in the world. We've created a unique business model designed to eliminate the hassles and uncertainty of traditional logo design. Customers appreciate our streamlined, simplified process, talented designers, and personal service. Logoworks has an outstanding satisfaction rate. We have a 98 percent satisfaction rate from customers spanning 70 countries. |
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
JumpCut
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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MotionBox
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
Motionbox makes it easy to upload, organize, enhance, and share your personal videos with family, friends & groups. Personal video is about more than just home movies; it's about capturing life — in motion and on the fly. As we all know, life doesn't always happen in perfect, 30-second clips. So how do you dig through all your videos to get to the moments you care about most? We don't think you should have to learn complicated editing software to share the best parts of your videos online. That's why we've developed smart, simple ways to help you make the most of what you've shot. |
Cuts
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Remix (By Adobe)
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
Adobe's Remix is a new Web-based video editing tool that will be provided free to all Photobucket members in the coming weeks. Remix allows you to string together and edit short video clips. Remix is essentially a stripped-down version of Adobe Premiere Elements. You get a timeline with clips and transitions, along with a source bin containing all the media from your Photobucket account. Adding clips to your movie is as simple as dragging and dropping. There's also a handy clipping tool if you feel like cutting out the boring bits. There are only three transitions to choose from, and they're all fades. This might seem like a letdown, but honestly if you've ever edited video before, you know some of the flashier transitions aren't necessarily better than the fundamentals. To put the finishing touches on your movie you can add titles and all sorts of cheesy digital overlays, like a police hat or gingerbread people (both genders are provided). You also can add thought or chat bubbles with customizable text. What really feels off about adding all these effects is that you can only add one to each clip. There is a way to get around this--by cutting your clips into pieces to make them separate--but it would be nice to have a separate timeline for overlays, as the majority of video editing apps provide. You also can add music to your film, though not your own. The library of music clips is fairly large, although you've probably never heard the tracks. There's no way to add voice narration. When you're done with your masterpiece, there are the standard URL and embed links, but no way to locally save or export your video to other formats. No doubt Adobe wants you to buy one of its video editing programs for this. This also means there's no way to archive your videos--you've got to rely on Photobucket to keep running. I like Adobe Remix for the casual stringing together of clips. It's really easy to use and quite fast. The Photobucket integration is spot-on, but don't be surprised if you see Remix popping up in other sites, since the partnership isn't exclusive. It will be interesting to see where it shows up next. |
Saturday, February 17, 2007
DoSize
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)SnipShot
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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Thursday, February 15, 2007
Pixenate
(Posted in: Photo Editor / Morphing Services)|
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