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Here's a statement from the creator: http://dinakelberman.com/imgoogle/imgoogle.html http://dinakelberman.com/imgoogle/imgoogle.html The relevant bit: >Firstl
by captn3m0 11y ago
Here's a statement from the creator: http://dinakelberman.com/imgoogle/imgoogle.html http://dinakelberman.com/imgoogle/imgoogle.html
The relevant bit:
>Firstly, lots of people ask if it's an algorithm or something. It's not! Just me searchin google.
>Secondly, a lot of people assume this blog is therefore made predominantly by using the "visually similar" function on Google Image Search, which is a totally reasonable thing to assume. While I definitely employ that function in my attempts to search thoroughly (and love it for it's own beautiful results), surprisingly little of the piece is actually constructed using it! Visually Similar appears to employ a logarithm based mainly on color percentages in an image, and as I'm Google is based more often in conceptual similarities than color-wash similarities, my searching is almost entirely relient on keywords rather than searching by image. Of course, there are times when Visually Similar has helped with a transition or section here or there, but overall, it's not the way I work.
- danso 11y ago> Firstly, lots of people ask if it's an algorithm or something. It's not! Just me searchin google. Love that...I sometimes worry we're getting to a point where those who haven't programmed before don't realize they can do things without apps. Such as making a data visualization by drawing. Or math.
- TorKlingberg 11y agoI though the image changes felt too intelligent. Thank you for the clarification, Google Skynet is not upon us after all.
- luke-stanley 11y agoI wouldn't go that far, have you not seen Google Deep Dream?
- jxramos 11y agoYes, the transition points were so incredible, and downright hilarious. Especially one with an explosion within a TV screen transitioning into actual sets of explosions. Makes a lot of sense now.