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This is exciting stuff. I found the discussion on the /r/photography subreddit pretty interesting also: http://www.reddit.com/r/photography/comments/1n94tp/coo
by potatolicious 13y ago
This is exciting stuff. I found the discussion on the /r/photography subreddit pretty interesting also:
http://www.reddit.com/r/photography/comments/1n94tp/cool_technique_for_getting_sharp_images_from/ http://www.reddit.com/r/photography/comments/1n94tp/cool_tec...
- contingencies 13y agoFrom the limitations mentioned here and on the subreddit, it sounds like it will be first successfully applied to security cameras with approximately fixed focal lengths and known light conditions and/or facial snaps at airports. Just what we need, more surveillance tech :(
- ars 13y ago> Just what we need, more surveillance tech :( This is more useful to the homeowner and corner gas station than to government installations which have the budget to install good cameras.
- bigiain 13y ago<cynical-hat> What's the bet someone from a company on a Powerpoint slide in Snowden's cache is preparing to offer "security camera image enhancement as a service", so all that homeowner and gas station surveillance gets sent straight to some PRISM-like data gathering program as well as providing enhanced image to the camera operators?