It would probably be really interesting though.Īnyway, back to the making animations thing. I’m sure there’s also a whole bunch of complicated things you could do in order to programmatically match up static points of reference (like facial recognition algorithms maybe) but I feel that that sort of thing is a little beyond my grasp at this point in time. The simplest implementation I can think of would be to get the app to overlay the last image taken over the live feed of the camera screen (with a low opacity) so the user could align the static points in the last photo to now and make sure that the photo was taken from the same angle/position. Obviously I don’t have tripods or any other form of static photography setup in my yard (they’d just get in the way) so I have to manually do my best to align the photos to static points of reference, so that you can flip through them quickly to see change.Īs an aside, I’ve thought before of making an app for my phone that would help me do the above. I use my phone to take the photos, which are then automatically synced to OneDrive (which is then in turn synced to my other computers). ![]() They act as a form of metric, allowing me to compare two arbitrary points in time, and I use that ability to verify that I’m actually making things better. I’ve been taking weekly photos of various locations around my yard over the past year or so. ![]() In my last blog post ( Permaculture Paradise, the road so far…, an instant classic by the way), I mentioned that I found it to be quite an ordeal to create animations to show how my garden changed over time.
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