Author Topic: 26 Gigapixel Image [Now a forum Game!]  (Read 6797 times)


Dude, you could pick out the molecules of the name tag.
Holy stuff, you're right.
You'll need some serious horsepower on whatever computer runs that.


SON OF A BITCH. I SPENT 20 MINUTES LOOKING FOR HIM AND THEN I FIND HIM AND IM LIKE
":D"
GOD DAMNIT KALPH. D:

Holy stuff, you're right.
You'll need some serious horsepower on whatever computer runs that.

"The picture was made with the Canon 5D mark II and a 400mm-lens. It consists of 1.665 full format pictures with 21.4 megapixel, which was recorded by a photo-robot in 172 minutes. The converting of 102 GB raw data by a computer with a main memory cache of 48 GB and 16 processors took 94 hours. With a resolution of 297.500 x 87.500 pixel (26 gigapixel) the picture is the largest in the world."

According to my calculations, you would need roughly ten million one hundred fifty two thousand times more computing power to convert that in 1/30 second (or at 30 frames per second). Of course that isn't even taking into account the fact that this was raw data and not rendered by the computer.

Now we'll play find the object.

Someone post a picture of an object from that picture(it can't be inconspicuous like a solid color wall) and the first person to figure out where it is gets to show the next object to find.

I'll start:

Good luck!
For pplz who don't read OP edits. :cookieMonster:



 OSHT, we have been spoted!
Anyways find him, if you can.

 

OSHT, we have been spoted!
Anyways find him, if you can.

 
...uh.
Your search boxes...
and the second tab...
...



@ Riot
Someone post a picture of an object from that picture(it can't be inconspicuous like a solid color wall) and the first person to figure out where it is gets to show the next object to find.

Urdoinitrong.
Also,


urgivinitaway
« Last Edit: January 13, 2010, 10:40:37 PM by dkamm65 »

Lol'd for a bit at the second tab.

Dropshock got it. Okay post one Dropshock..

Lol'd for a bit at the second tab.
And the search boxes. :cookieMonster: