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It's not always helpful even when someone gives you a correct direction but none of his abstracted vision of how to apply that direction. For example: convolut
by heavenlyblue 9y ago
It's not always helpful even when someone gives you a correct direction but none of his abstracted vision of how to apply that direction.
For example: convolution is not _just_ Gaussian blur; it allows someone to find an object on the scene (or a shape of something in time dimension). How is that related to Gaussian blur and why are they the same? It takes time to understand the full domain of the concept.
- tomrod 9y agoTo understand the underlying principles, but not to use it. In this case, it's a point and click -- if they like the effect, keep it. Literally no maths are required for understanding, yet the outcome is achieved.