tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7913915168052873347.post6101903639768746825..comments2024-03-26T13:00:25.188-07:00Comments on The Friedman Archives Blog: Fast Image Selection: Take off your GlassesGary L. Friedmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12816533617814819591noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7913915168052873347.post-75696081753840862412010-08-29T23:27:23.526-07:002010-08-29T23:27:23.526-07:00Hehehe.... Gary, great idea. But... if I take off...Hehehe.... Gary, great idea. But... if I take off my glasses... they all look the same.... "blurry"..... O_o BUT.... when making the thumbnails all in their largest size... yep, this works.... Kind of gives it that effect you spoke of, in another blog, of how in film, we didn't see the photos as large as being on screen, so thus, our film photos were/are actually "blurrier" if we were to view them like we do our digital... so, we need to view our digital, "smaller" so to speak.... like as you say, printing smaller and viewing from a distance.... and this idea here of yours, it does work. The "keepers" do literally, "jump off the page" at you. And then when I put my glasses back on and "relook" at the "keepers" that I spotted, they really do look better than what I thought originally.... Doing your way here, I had quit "nitpicking" and really saw them for what they were.... The great photos that I thought I was missing from my film days... except these really are better.... Thanks for all your great knowledge and ideas.... a loyal fan you have here..., ValValnoreply@blogger.com