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Showing posts with label Image. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Image. Show all posts

Nice Dragon Image photos

Check out these dragon image images:


Komodo Dragon Expediton
dragon image
Image by linhvienthai
Images from my expediton to find and photograph wild Komodo Dragons in Indonesia.


Komodo Dragon Expediton
dragon image
Image by linhvienthai
Images from my expediton to find and photograph wild Komodo Dragons in Indonesia.

Cool Image Editor Online images

Check out these image editor online images:



pescadores .2
image editor online
Image by Janrito Karamazov
saturated and more contrast

Edited using pxn8.com - The online image editor.


kamidana 神棚 PXN8.COM - Tue Jan 2 07:57:22 2007
image editor online
Image by shig2006
Kamidana - a household Shinto altar
.Edited using pxn8.com - The online image editor.

Cool Free Image Download images

Check out these free image download images:

Cool Royalty Free Image images

A few nice royalty free image images I found:


subdivision-tuscany-meadows.jpg
royalty free image
Image by r.nial.bradshaw
Nikon D40 ISO200 | f/11 | 1/250 | 18-70mm | Lightroom 4.4 | 1035


fence-corral-ranch.jpg
royalty free image
Image by r.nial.bradshaw
Nikon D7000 | ISO160 | f/11 | 1/640 | 18-105mm | Lightroom 4.4
fielding-garr ranch, antelope island state park, utah

IMG_3425 (Modified in GIMP Image Editor)

Check out these image editor images:


IMG_3425 (Modified in GIMP Image Editor)
image editor
Image by DSC-Turnen


IMG_3553 (Modified in GIMP Image Editor)
image editor
Image by DSC-Turnen

final desktop wallpaper image for critique studio project

Check out these image download images:


final desktop wallpaper image for critique studio project
image download
Image by jessica mullen
download and learn! :D


pier - desktop background wallpaper
image download
Image by (matt)
hope you enjoy this series of desktop background wallpapers.

these images are created for a 1.6:1 aspect ratio. the image resolution is 2560x1600, use a setting such as center or fit if you are using a different resolution.

this series is comprised of images i like and personally use as my desktop background. if there are other images in my stream you'd like to see as backgrounds send me a note.

Image 12517.

Check out these animal images images:


Image 12517.
animal images
Image by Vlad & Marina Butsky
Place: USA/Hawaii/Big Island (Hawaii)/Kailua-Kona/Kahaluu Beach Park
Image 12517. Raccoon Butterflyfish


Image 12539.
animal images
Image by Vlad & Marina Butsky
Place: USA/Hawaii/Big Island (Hawaii)/Kailua-Kona/Kahaluu Beach Park
Image 12539. Ornate Butterflyfish

Cool Image Websites images

Some cool image websites images:


600 x 800 Use Libraries and Learn Stuff image size
image websites
Image by WordShore
Feel free to use this image on your website, or in your library, especially to help promote the library and literacy. If you want to use it as a twitter icon, I recommend this one instead:

www.flickr.com/photos/silversprite/5436308632/

Some background on this image:

www.wordshore.com/?p=1965

...and also some products in a Zazzle store if you are in a purchasing mood:

www.zazzle.com/geoshore*

Cool Free Image Download images

Check out these free image download images:



Three Girls Under Covered Walkway At Shopping Mall
free image download
Image by © 2006-2013 Pink Sherbet Photography
Three Girls Under Covered Walkway At Shopping Mall

free for use

My photos that have a creative commons license and are free for everyone to download, edit, alter and use as long as you give me, "D Sharon Pruitt" credit as the original owner of the photo. Have fun and enjoy!

Cool Image Upload images

A few nice image upload images I found:


Night Over Kriens
image upload
Image by huskyte77
Uploaded with a demo version of FlickrExport.


Lake Lucerne at Night
image upload
Image by huskyte77
Uploaded with a demo version of FlickrExport.


Pike
image upload
Image by huskyte77
Uploaded with a demo version of FlickrExport.

Nice Bing Image photos

Some cool bing image images:


Stephanie Posavec & Greg McInerny's '(En)tangled Word Bank' in the Main Dining Hall, Cambridge University Centre, Granta Place, Cambridge
bing image
Image by dumbledad
Like me, anyone working on the abstract visualization of book texts will have been inspired by Stephanie Posavec's "Writing Without Words" (2006), a project she did on the Central Saint Martins MA in Communication Design. A friend from work took that inspiration several stages further. Since reading and rereading Darwin's "On the Origin of the Species" during his doctorate Greg McInerny has been obsessed by the text: the ideas contained in Darwin's book, and the history of the text itself. Being an ecologist/biologist Greg is also obsessed by those old botanical collection book plates by the like of John Stevens Henslow and Ernst Haeckel. So Greg pored over the text using R to analyse and build Posavec-style diagrams of the developments and changes Darwin made between editions of his book. But the links are tighter. Stephanie is Greg's sister-in-law and so they teamed up to take Greg's analysis and render them with the exquisite beauty we're use to in Stephanie's work, both spending time on the design details needed to present the visualisations as if they were part of those old botanical collections. The whole venture was spurred on by the realisation that they were not the only ones working on this. Like Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace, Ben Fry came to a workshop Greg organised for doctoral level ecologists and after Ben's talk they realised that they were both working on visualizing changes between the editions of Darwin's work. Ben's just put his visualization up online: http://benfry.com/traces/. Stephanie and Greg's work is also online (http://www.itsbeenreal.co.uk/index.php?/on-going/about/ & http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/TextVis/) but to see it at its best you have to see the huge prints they made for the Darwin 2009 exhibition at the Cambridge University Centre. The exhibition ran from the 3rd of July 2009 to the 20th, but luckily for me Stephanie and Greg have been tardy in removing their work so you can still see them hanging in the Main Dining Hall, Cambridge University Centre on Granta Place, Cambridge.

N.B. I also took some photos of the work Stephanie and Greg did for the RA Summer Exhibition (though it was rejected) using what Greg and I call Posavec Diagrams, what Stephanie calls Sentence Diagrams: http://www.flickr.com/photos/dumbledad/sets/72157619825788142/. And Stephanie's husband / Greg's brother Steve took some great shots of this '(En)tangled Word Bank'exhibition at the openning: http://www.flickr.com/photos/sharp-sharp/sets/72157621146041024/.


Stephanie Posavec & Greg McInerny's '(En)tangled Word Bank' in the Main Dining Hall, Cambridge University Centre, Granta Place, Cambridge
bing image
Image by dumbledad
Like me, anyone working on the abstract visualization of book texts will have been inspired by Stephanie Posavec's "Writing Without Words" (2006), a project she did on the Central Saint Martins MA in Communication Design. A friend from work took that inspiration several stages further. Since reading and rereading Darwin's "On the Origin of the Species" during his doctorate Greg McInerny has been obsessed by the text: the ideas contained in Darwin's book, and the history of the text itself. Being an ecologist/biologist Greg is also obsessed by those old botanical collection book plates by the like of John Stevens Henslow and Ernst Haeckel. So Greg pored over the text using R to analyse and build Posavec-style diagrams of the developments and changes Darwin made between editions of his book. But the links are tighter. Stephanie is Greg's sister-in-law and so they teamed up to take Greg's analysis and render them with the exquisite beauty we're use to in Stephanie's work, both spending time on the design details needed to present the visualisations as if they were part of those old botanical collections. The whole venture was spurred on by the realisation that they were not the only ones working on this. Like Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace, Ben Fry came to a workshop Greg organised for doctoral level ecologists and after Ben's talk they realised that they were both working on visualizing changes between the editions of Darwin's work. Ben's just put his visualization up online: http://benfry.com/traces/. Stephanie and Greg's work is also online (http://www.itsbeenreal.co.uk/index.php?/on-going/about/ & http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/TextVis/) but to see it at its best you have to see the huge prints they made for the Darwin 2009 exhibition at the Cambridge University Centre. The exhibition ran from the 3rd of July 2009 to the 20th, but luckily for me Stephanie and Greg have been tardy in removing their work so you can still see them hanging in the Main Dining Hall, Cambridge University Centre on Granta Place, Cambridge.

N.B. I also took some photos of the work Stephanie and Greg did for the RA Summer Exhibition (though it was rejected) using what Greg and I call Posavec Diagrams, what Stephanie calls Sentence Diagrams: http://www.flickr.com/photos/dumbledad/sets/72157619825788142/. And Stephanie's husband / Greg's brother Steve took some great shots of this '(En)tangled Word Bank'exhibition at the openning: http://www.flickr.com/photos/sharp-sharp/sets/72157621146041024/.


Stephanie Posavec & Greg McInerny's '(En)tangled Word Bank' in the Main Dining Hall, Cambridge University Centre, Granta Place, Cambridge
bing image
Image by dumbledad
Like me, anyone working on the abstract visualization of book texts will have been inspired by Stephanie Posavec's "Writing Without Words" (2006), a project she did on the Central Saint Martins MA in Communication Design. A friend from work took that inspiration several stages further. Since reading and rereading Darwin's "On the Origin of the Species" during his doctorate Greg McInerny has been obsessed by the text: the ideas contained in Darwin's book, and the history of the text itself. Being an ecologist/biologist Greg is also obsessed by those old botanical collection book plates by the like of John Stevens Henslow and Ernst Haeckel. So Greg pored over the text using R to analyse and build Posavec-style diagrams of the developments and changes Darwin made between editions of his book. But the links are tighter. Stephanie is Greg's sister-in-law and so they teamed up to take Greg's analysis and render them with the exquisite beauty we're use to in Stephanie's work, both spending time on the design details needed to present the visualisations as if they were part of those old botanical collections. The whole venture was spurred on by the realisation that they were not the only ones working on this. Like Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace, Ben Fry came to a workshop Greg organised for doctoral level ecologists and after Ben's talk they realised that they were both working on visualizing changes between the editions of Darwin's work. Ben's just put his visualization up online: http://benfry.com/traces/. Stephanie and Greg's work is also online (http://www.itsbeenreal.co.uk/index.php?/on-going/about/ & http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/TextVis/) but to see it at its best you have to see the huge prints they made for the Darwin 2009 exhibition at the Cambridge University Centre. The exhibition ran from the 3rd of July 2009 to the 20th, but luckily for me Stephanie and Greg have been tardy in removing their work so you can still see them hanging in the Main Dining Hall, Cambridge University Centre on Granta Place, Cambridge.

N.B. I also took some photos of the work Stephanie and Greg did for the RA Summer Exhibition (though it was rejected) using what Greg and I call Posavec Diagrams, what Stephanie calls Sentence Diagrams: http://www.flickr.com/photos/dumbledad/sets/72157619825788142/. And Stephanie's husband / Greg's brother Steve took some great shots of this '(En)tangled Word Bank'exhibition at the openning: http://www.flickr.com/photos/sharp-sharp/sets/72157621146041024/.

Cool Image Share images

A few nice image share images I found:


(animated stereo) Photographer and assistant, 1902-1922
image share
Image by Thiophene_Guy
To animate view the image at original resolution (click all sizes) or simply scroll down.

The purpose here is not to duplicate the original image, from National Library NZ on the commons but to generate a downloadable animated gif to assist viewing and presentation.

The National Library of New Zealand in Wellington, New Zealand offers a multitude of historical images in the Flickr commons. The original image of Photographer and assistant, with a camera is from the Alexander Turnbull library photographic archive. The circa 1902-1922 image by Isaac Henry Bowen Jeffares, Reference number: 1/2-076364-G, has no known restrictions on publication.

Follow this link to see other animated stereoviews of photographers at work.

Animated gif generated with StereoPhotoMaker, a freeware program by Masuji Suto & David Sykes

Nice Image Editor photos

Check out these image editor images:


Fermilab Road
image editor
Image by Michael Kappel
Panoramic Photomontage assembled by
"Windows Live Photo Gallery"
Microsoft Image Composite Editor
download.live.com/photogallery

Photographs taken by Mike Kappel
MikeKappel.com


Big Crowd at Brookfield Zoo
image editor
Image by Michael Kappel
Big Crowd at Brookfield Zoo Panoramic

Created with Microsoft Research Image Composite Editor (ICE)

research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/redmond/groups/ivm/ICE/

View the Super High Resolution Panoramic Image on my Photo website
Pictures.MichaelKappel.com


Boston Logan Airport Panoramic
image editor
Image by Michael Kappel
Boston Logan Airport Panoramic Gate C32


Panoramic photo composite created by Image Composite Editor (ICE)
research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/redmond/groups/ivm/ice/

View the high resolution image on my website
Pictures.MichaelKappel.com

Cool Image Library images

A few nice image library images I found:


[North Corridor, Great Hall. View of the U.S. Capitol at sunrise, seen through a window below a mural by Charles Sprague Pearce that shows female figures with quotation from Confucious that begins "Give instruction ...." Library of Congress Thomas Jeffers
image library
Image by The Library of Congress
Highsmith, Carol M.,, 1946-, photographer.

[North Corridor, Great Hall. View of the U.S. Capitol at sunrise, seen through a window below a mural by Charles Sprague Pearce that shows female figures with quotation from Confucious that begins "Give instruction ...." Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, Washington, D.C.]

2007.

1 photograph : digital, TIFF file, color.

Notes:
Carol M. Highsmith made this digital image by scanning a color transparency or negative that she created in the 1990s.
Title devised by Library staff.
Forms part of the Library of Congress Series in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive.
Published in: The Library of Congress: America's Memory, by Carol M. Highsmith and Ted Landphair. Golden, Colo: Fulcrum Publishing, 1994, p. 62.

Subjects:
Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building (Washington, D.C.)--2000-2010.

Format: Digital photographs--Color--2000-2010.

Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.

Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

More information about the Highsmith Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.highsm

Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/highsm.03188

Call Number: LOT 13860 [item]


University of Michigan Library Card Catalog
image library
Image by dfulmer
Here's a brief description of how to use the catalog to find a book from a 1922 guide to the library.

CATALOG
(East end of Delivery Corridor, Second floor.)
The catalog is a record of all the books in the Library. It is kept on cards which are arranged in one alphabet in the catalog cases. There are three ways to look up a book in this catalog: (a) under the author's name, (b) under the title of the book, (c) under the subject of the book. The headings on the subject cards are red.

A catalog card contains the author's name, the title of the book, and the call number, besides other bibliographical data. The call number locates the book on the shelf, and is found in the upper left hand corner of the card. The small cards in the catalog are remnants of the old library catalog. On these small cards the call number is found only on author cards. A name stamped over the call number indicates the particular place on the campus where the book is located, as ENG. LIB., meaning the Engineering Library; or GRAD. R.R. 1, indicating that the book is in Graduate Reading Room Number One.

Information for Readers. [Ann Arbor], 1922.

Nice Host Image photos

Check out these host image images:


Ross_20100410_1826
host image
Image by qnr


Ross_20100410_1810
host image
Image by qnr

Cool Host Image images

Some cool host image images:



Ross_20100410_1780
host image
Image by qnr

Nice Image Galleries photos

Some cool image galleries images:


The BEAT CARES holiday food and toy drive at Brentwood Town Centre photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery (287)
image galleries
Image by SOMBILON ART, MEDIA and PHOTOGRAPHY
The BEAT CARES holiday toy & food drive @ Brentwood Town Centre

With your generous help and donations we were able to raise over 0,000 in cash, over 5,000 toys and over 8,000 pounds of food!
www.TheBeat.com
www.BrentwoodMall.com

Proudly supportng the Greater Vancouver Foodbank, Salvation Army and the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau.
www.LMCA.ca
www.FoodBank.BC.ca
www.SalvationArmy.ca

Photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery & PacBluePrinting.com
www.PacBluePrinting.com
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

DOWNLOAD the Beat Cares Photos
rcpt.yousendit.com/1007477409/92ec5f297ea39dc933013c0d31c...

.


The BEAT CARES holiday food and toy drive at Brentwood Town Centre photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery (24)
image galleries
Image by SOMBILON ART, MEDIA and PHOTOGRAPHY
The BEAT CARES holiday toy & food drive @ Brentwood Town Centre

With your generous help and donations we were able to raise over 0,000 in cash, over 5,000 toys and over 8,000 pounds of food!
www.TheBeat.com
www.BrentwoodMall.com

Proudly supportng the Greater Vancouver Foodbank, Salvation Army and the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau.
www.LMCA.ca
www.FoodBank.BC.ca
www.SalvationArmy.ca

Photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery & PacBluePrinting.com
www.PacBluePrinting.com
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

DOWNLOAD the Beat Cares Photos
rcpt.yousendit.com/1007477409/92ec5f297ea39dc933013c0d31c...

.


The BEAT CARES holiday food and toy drive at Brentwood Town Centre photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery (83)
image galleries
Image by SOMBILON ART, MEDIA and PHOTOGRAPHY
The BEAT CARES holiday toy & food drive @ Brentwood Town Centre

With your generous help and donations we were able to raise over 0,000 in cash, over 5,000 toys and over 8,000 pounds of food!
www.TheBeat.com
www.BrentwoodMall.com

Proudly supportng the Greater Vancouver Foodbank, Salvation Army and the Lower Mainland Christmas Bureau.
www.LMCA.ca
www.FoodBank.BC.ca
www.SalvationArmy.ca

Photos by Ron Sombilon Gallery & PacBluePrinting.com
www.PacBluePrinting.com
www.RonSombilonGallery.com

DOWNLOAD the Beat Cares Photos
rcpt.yousendit.com/1007477409/92ec5f297ea39dc933013c0d31c...

.

Nice Cat Image photos

A few nice cat image images I found:


The Cat's Computer Session
cat image
Image by A.Davey
Last night, Dot the Cat snuggled down on my Mac notebook computer, which she knows is always warm and cozy. There's a photo of Dot below showing her lounging on the laptop.

Now, when little cat feet walk across a computer keyboard, something's going to happen. The "num lock" key will be activated. Various new windows will be opened.

But I was floored when I shooed Dot off and saw the search term she'd entered. I feel like someone who claims to have seen the image of Paris Hilton on a taco shell, but this image is not faked. The cat did it!

I'd better hide my credit cards from her!


SiameseTwin.jpg
cat image
Image by 185Queens
Two-headed ticked tabby.


Cat gaze
cat image
Image by Saf'
Chellah necropolis, Rabat, Morocco.

© Safia Osman

Facebook page | 500px | Follow me on Twitter


© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my permission. Thank you

Image Formats


There are two basic methods for a computer to render or to store and display an image. When an image is saved in a specific format, it is created in either a raster or vector graphic format.


The Internet users are mostly familiar with raster images. A raster format breaks an image into pixels.


There are actually only two basic methods for a computer to render or to store and display an image. When an image is saved in a specific format, the image is created in either a raster or vector graphic format. The bits are used to create each pixel. The pixels denote the depth of color that can be put into the images. If the pixels are denoted with only one bit per pixel, then that pixel will be black or white. If the pixels are denoted with four bits-per-pixel, it means that a pixel can be set to 1 of 16 colors. Raster image formats can save at 16, 24, and 32 bits-per-pixel.


There are two common Internet image types in the raster format:

GIF

JPEG

Graphic Interchange Format (GIF) is the most common file format for images used on Web pages. The GIF format works well with line drawings, images with blocks of solid color, and pictures with sharp boundaries between colors. The GIF format has two versions, GIF89a and GIF87a. GIF89a allows users to save an animated GIF that is essentially a short sequence of images within a single GIF file, and supports transparency. GIF87a does not support animation and transparency. GIF stores 8 bits per pixel and is capable of displaying 256 colors.


Animated GIF files can be placed in an HTML page by using the tag. Nearly all Web browsers support animated GIF files. These files are smaller than other animation files, such as Java applets.


Jpeg is a compression algorithm developed by the Joint Photographic Experts Group. Jpeg's main feature is its compression factor that stores the image on the hard drive in less space than the image is when it actually displays. Although Jpeg reduces the file size of its normal size, some details are lost in the compression. Jpeg images support 16 million colors and are best suited for photographs and complex graphics such as trees, mountains, etc.


These are some of the other image types in the raster format:

TIFF

PCX

RLE (Run-Length Encoding)

Vector graphics formats offer advantages over traditional raster graphic formats such as GIF, JPEG, etc. Vector graphics files are much smaller in terms of the number of bytes they contain than bitmap files of the same objects with similar details. This makes Web pages load faster. Another asset of vector graphics is the fact that they can be easily scaled without loss of image resolution.


Vector graphics rendering is best suited to images in which shapes can be defined by mathematical functions. For example, straight lines, simple curves, waves, circles, ellipses, squares, rectangles, and triangles. In some situations, vector graphics are inferior to bitmap graphics. An example is a photograph of a complex nature scene including trees, clouds, and other objects with fractal features. While it is possible to render such images in vector format, the vector file may contain several times as many bytes as the equivalent bitmap file.


These are some of the image types in vector graphics format:

HDW (Harvard Draw)

GEM (Ventura Publisher)


About the Author Established in 1996, uCertify specializes in the development of computer assisted test preparation software. The company provides exam simulation PrepKits for the certification exams of Microsoft, CIW, CompTIA, Oracle, Sun and other leading vendors. uCertify PrepKits are developed after rigorous research and innovation by a panel of highly experienced and certified authors to equip the aspirants with exactly what they need for IT certifications. Learn more about uCerti

Nice Love Image photos

Some cool love image images:


My Love Comes Bearing Gifts
love image
Image by Vincent_AF
Feel free to use this image as you wish! I only ask you to credit me by linking back to my flickr account or my website. Thanks!

Follow me on twitter or facebook


Don't use the comment box to promote your own pictures, please. I consider those comments spam and I will remove them. Thanks!

Please, no awards and no group invites with compulsory comments/awards. Just open groups and/or critique, those are very welcome! Thank you!


For love and for you !
love image
Image by Matthew Fang

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