What Makes an Image Go Viral? Could be as Simple as Colour
Someone did a study to analyse how colour affects the popularity of Pinterest posts. Quite a bit actually.
Someone did a study to analyse how colour affects the popularity of Pinterest posts. Quite a bit actually.
That the 3D world can be represented so neatly by 1D data stored on a hard drive is really rather amazing, as this video explains so well. Watch it now >
Advisory notice stops the menace of auto-playback.
This photo of a dusty cave is the new most expensive photo in the world, with a private collector paying photographer Peter Lik $6.5m for the B&W print. He looks a bit silly now, as it's available for free on the internet right there. The anonymous buyer also bought other works from Lik in a job lot, spending a total of $10m on a handful of moody black and white nature prints. [PR via io9]
Google Images is a great product, but there are a few areas where the user experience and design could be better.
War of the Lawyers claims latest victim.
This is what your average Instagram picture looks like. Pretty sure I've seen something similar in a museum for modern art.
It works with averaged images: those blurry composites that pull together millions of images into one.
Man arrested after MS grasses him up for storing sick photos on its servers.
William Kass creates weird images in which toys surf along lettuce leaves and sunbathe on oranges.
Did you ever really think about it before? It's logical that you can't wander round with a smartphone and expect good shots.
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