Quick Search


Tibetan singing bowl music,sound healing, remove negative energy.

528hz solfreggio music -  Attract Wealth and Abundance, Manifest Money and Increase Luck



 
Your forum announcement here!

  Free Advertising Forums | Free Advertising Board | Post Free Ads Forum | Free Advertising Forums Directory | Best Free Advertising Methods | Advertising Forums > Post Your Free Ads Here in English for Advertising .Adult and gambling websites NOT accepted. > Members' Forums & Blogs

Members' Forums & Blogs Invite Post links to your forums and blogs in here.

Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 11-04-2011, 07:58 PM   #1
khavetgg7yj
Master Sergeant
 
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 126
khavetgg7yj is on a distinguished road
Default Restoring oil paintings digitally | All that matters

The restoration of oil paintings is always a delicate process. Decades and centuries of dust and grime on the surface of a painting are difficult to remove, as the dirt sticks firmly to the painting’s oil paints and varnish. There is always the danger that a thoroughÂ*physical cleaningÂ*andÂ*restorationÂ*may alter a painting’s original appearance. A solution to restore a painting without touching it is to do it in the computer, which has the advantage that you can see the likely original state of a painting without restoration and its potentially damaging consequences. The problem here is that for digital restoration a reference is needed how the painting and the colours looked in their original state. This typically means that a small part of the painting has to be cleaned for real, or that some of the paint pigments are sampled from the painting and analysed. None of this is a good <a href="http://dvd-copy-dvd-clone-dvd-burn-dvd-backup.tomp4.com/dvdcopy_guide.html"><strong>How to Copy D5 , D9 DVD movie disc to D9 disc</strong></a> solution, as again they might affect the painting. Cherry May T. Palomero and Maricor N. Soriano from theÂ*University of the Philippines have now developed an improved digital restoration technique based on a neural network algorithm. They took a 1948 painting byÂ*Fernando Amorsolo and took it out of its original frame. The sections of the painting that were covered by the wooden frame were less dirty than the exposed sections of the painting, and the researchers used these to train their neural network algorithm to clean up the painting. The performance of the algorithm then needs to be checked for accuracy. For this, obvious facts such as that <a href="http://dvd-copy-dvd-clone-dvd-burn-dvd-backup.tomp4.com/index.html"><strong>copy DVD-5 type DVD movies to one DVD-9(Dual Layer) disc</strong></a> usually you would expect the sky in a painting to become more blue were used. And perhaps more relevant, the transition from the cleaner border of the painting to the main part should not be visible anymore once the algorithm is applied. Nevertheless, an issue of using such computer algorithms is that they have a tendency to overdo it, with detrimental consequences. It is as if you crank up the contrast in a digital image manipulation and as a consequence important details of the painting are lost. To avoid this, Palomero anad Soriano record the colour distribution of specific sections of a painting before and after cleaning. If for some of the pixels the average colour distribution gets too distorted by the cleaning, then the process is reverted back for those pixels with the most extreme change in colour. The result is a painting that certainly looks much cleaner and with more vibrant colours than the unrestored original. This way, the original painting can be enjoyed in all its splendour. And what’s more, should there ever be an actual restoration of the painting, then this digitally cleaned painting could serve as a template for the physical cleaning process. Reference:Â*(the paper is open access, so why not have a look) Palomero, <a href="http://www.hotsalekey.com/Whole-Sales-Importers-Exporters.php?id=7"><strong>Computer Hardware & Software on sales</strong></a> C., &amp; Soriano, M. (2011). Digital cleaning and "dirt" layer visualization of an oil painting Optics Express, 19 (21) DOI: 10.1364/OE.19.021011
khavetgg7yj is offline   Reply With Quote

Sponsored Links
Reply


Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off


All times are GMT. The time now is 07:58 AM.

 

Powered by vBulletin Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Free Advertising Forums | Free Advertising Message Boards | Post Free Ads Forum