Here is my attempt.
From the How do you hide an elephant? challenge. See all 431 entries (closed)
( , Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:50, archived)
Not sure if it'll work on anyone else's monitor, but here's hoping.
Click for bigger in case it works better like that...
Click for bigger in case it works better like that...
From the How do you hide an elephant? challenge. See all 431 entries (closed)
( , Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:50, archived)
Ah well.
I can see it better on my screen if I tilt it back. Probably got it set up wrong anyway...
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:00,
archived)
I don't know about anyone else but I have my brightness set quite high for gaming
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:05,
archived)
Threadjacking myself...
Seeing as some of you lovely people are into cameras and photography, does anyone know what is causing this?
Taken on a 1 piece Olympus camera, low light, long exposure.
There are about 6 of these in total, and they are in the exact same place in every photo, although they only show up in these conditions. Any more light or a shorter exposure and they're gone.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:51,
archived)
Taken on a 1 piece Olympus camera, low light, long exposure.
There are about 6 of these in total, and they are in the exact same place in every photo, although they only show up in these conditions. Any more light or a shorter exposure and they're gone.
Dead/stuck/faulty pixel, innit.
www.pcreview.co.uk/forums/thread-1561266.php
edit: Or a hot pixel, thanks your lordship :)
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:52,
archived)
edit: Or a hot pixel, thanks your lordship :)
it's some kind of dead pixel
but as to why it crops up under certain conditions, I have no idea?
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:52,
archived)
"hot" pixels
a problem with CCDs. On some cameras you can hide them
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:53,
archived)
I had some on
an old Nikon, and there was a method, or software, or something on their site that configured the camera to hide them.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:56,
archived)
I have a Canon S10 - will take a look-see if there is any 3rd party stuff about.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:57,
archived)
At the risk of appearing ignorant...
It's 1 pixel - surely not the hardest cloning job in the world?
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:00,
archived)
Correct!! :)
x several 1,000 ? If you've got nowt else to do? :D
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:01,
archived)
Point taken.
In which case I suggest you make it a feature, and try incorporating a single cyan dot into all your pictures. It might add an extra dimension to your art.
(To Original TJer whose name I can't recall as I type this, rather than to Dixie)
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:03,
archived)
(To Original TJer whose name I can't recall as I type this, rather than to Dixie)
I already made a few thousand with my print of "Cyan dot on a Black Background" so I can't go down that path again.
Wait - now if I adjust hue.... :D
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:06,
archived)
Possibly someone with the skillzors could...
I didn't even know there was such a monster.. I will check as soon as i get home! Thanks for the tip, sugartits :)
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:07,
archived)
It's my Dad's camera.
He's getting in to the more interesting bits of Photoshop Elements, but he can't easily clone things smoothly yet.
And it's a little more than one pixel. Four lit up and a diamond of black around it. Not that difficult, but my Dad was wondering if it could be fixed rather than cloning every photo.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:03,
archived)
And it's a little more than one pixel. Four lit up and a diamond of black around it. Not that difficult, but my Dad was wondering if it could be fixed rather than cloning every photo.
ALIENS!
Sorry - you were dangerously close to getting sensible replies to a question, there.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:54,
archived)
full screen the applet in the link and leave it over night
www.jscreenfix.com/applet.php?width=1024&height=768
should come with a spaz warning
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:57,
archived)
should come with a spaz warning
How is that going to fix his camera?
edit: If I watch that for a few hours, will it fix the floaters in my eyes?
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:59,
archived)
It might not fix the camera,
but I'm bookmarking that. Got a few screens that could do with a little scrub :-)
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:06,
archived)
They're "orbs"
www.psychicinvestigators.net/html/orbs.html
Take a cruxifix with you next time!
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:08,
archived)
Take a cruxifix with you next time!
Again, more useful advice that I shall pass on.
I knew I could rely on /board.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:10,
archived)
That's luvly
Tilting my screen back or forward makes no difference but you do have to look carefully to see him. Very nicely done and clickage :D
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:56,
archived)
Thanks :-)
It wasn't the effect that I was going for, but glad to see it worked in some way.
I can't think what to search for to find out how to do the screen tilt hidden image. I just keep getting tilting wall brackets and things like that.
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 15:59,
archived)
I can't think what to search for to find out how to do the screen tilt hidden image. I just keep getting tilting wall brackets and things like that.
Hee hee hee!
No problem. I'm just not that good at photoshoppery to do that myself otherwise I would :D
( ,
Fri 15 Jan 2010, 16:19,
archived)