Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 2, 2022

AI Enhanced Portraits: Abraham Lincoln

 AI Enhanced Portraits

Figure 1: Abraham Lincoln

Enhanced Abe
This blend flow map shows images
used to adapt the style and proportion.

In this demonstration, I attempted to adapt several historical photographs, of Abraham Lincoln, into a more detailed and modern portrait.
Original Alexander Gardner’s
 close-up portrait

Artbreeder
is the tool used to morphologically adjust the photos. The historical pictures are used to develop the structure of the face. A few other images are pulled in for their coloration and rendering style.









The coloration concept, below, takes the portrait and slightly brightens his complexion. Inspired by several black and white photos and a stamp engraving.

Hybrid Colorization




Tuesday, January 19, 2021

Beautiful Landscapes and Landmarks from Suwon, South Korea (Seoul): Around 1965-1970

Photo Album: South Korea 1965 - 1970
Click here to see the rest of the gallery.

A selection from an album of old family photographs. It represents moments from my dad's service in South Korea around 1970.

This photo series has images from Seoul Station, in Suwon city, Sungnyemun gate, and the majestic waterfall bridge of Hwahongmun gate. We can see across picturesque farmlands, into higher elevations, with servicemen hiking by rocky rivers and paths. A helicopter takes them up, to observe more atmospheric landscapes.

Here are a few these historical photos of landscapes and landmarks.





Some of the photos have had color adjustments. Originally they have a blueish haze. Now, beginning to show a more natural tone. 




Click here to see the rest of the gallery.




Sunday, December 13, 2020

Abstract Art: Vision warping interference patterns

LCD Morae Patterns

An image on the LCD screen has been photographed, then displayed on the screen and re-photographed at a different perspective. The differences in grid alignment start to clash. even when displayed again, or viewed from different angles, there are new patterns that appear. illusionary colors.