The stock photography search engine Everypixel has launched a new web app called Everypixel Aesthetics that uses a neural network to tell you how awesome any photo is. “We trained neural networks to see the beauty of photos the same way as you and I do,” Everypixel tells PetaPixel. “To handle it, designers, editors and […]
petapixel.com
Конструкторам и графическим редакторам часто приходится просматривать большое число фотографий низкого качества, прежде чем они находят изображение, отвечающее их запасам. Новый алгоритм был создан для фильтрации изображений на основе их эстетической ценности и избавления от нежелательных снимков, прежде чем они засорят результаты поиска. photar.ru »
2017-04-08 00:24
One of the biggest things that I've seen as the Editor in Chief of one of the last standing photography publications is how photographers are choosing to portray themselves. The vast majority of photographers that we feature have websites -- but they don't necessarily update them.
Since launching its store-builder in 2019, over 1 million photographers worldwide have joined Picfair. Their pitch is simple: Picfair is the quickest and easiest way to launch a professional quality photography website anywhere on the internet. [Read More]
Private equity company Permira has purchased all available common stock for the website builder Squarespace, ending Squarespace's publicly traded era. [Read More]
My entire career as a photographer, I've been taught to say something incredibly nasty. If someone says, "Oh, you've got a nice camera," we're often told to remind people that it's the photographer who makes the images first.
Photo Stealers, a website that has investigated and identified people who steal photos for over a decade, has become embroiled in increasingly expensive legal battles and was even brought offline by an alleged photo thief earlier this week. [Read More]
If you've been reading the site a lot in January, you probably noticed a pretty big change that came. Desktop and mobile website readers of the Phoblographer now have access to the website's dark mode just by switching a little button on the bottom left of the site.
"I don’t post very often, compared to many photographers, and I suspect I may be just pushing my selectivity 'upstream' by being very stringent about what I choose to edit and post in the first place," says photographer Ian Garrick Mason to the Phoblographer, noting our observation about his online presence.