#computational imaging

[jivoice]

Take a look at the photos on your phone. Seriously, open your camera roll right now. Chances are you’ve got some incredible shots in there. A beautiful sunset with perfect colors in both the sky and the foreground. A surprisingly clear and bright photo from a dimly lit concert. A…

[new-techno]

OnePlus présente DetailMax Engine : fin de partenariat Hasselblad après 5 ans

📸 OnePlus révolutionne sa photographie : adieu Hasselblad, place au DetailMax Engine 🗓️ Septembre 2025 – Une rupture historique qui redéfinit l’avenir photographique de OnePlus 🎯 Tournant majeur : Après cinq années de collaboration fructueuse, OnePlus officialise la fin de son partenariat avec Hasselblad pour développer DetailMax Engine, son propre moteur d’imagerie computationnelle. Cette…

OnePlus présente DetailMax Engine : fin de partenariat Hasselblad après 5 ans

[imclab]

[rambus-blog]

Dr. David G. Stork elected Life Fellow by the Optical Society of America

Dr. David G. Stork elected Life Fellow by the Optical Society of America

Rambus Fellow Dr. David G. Stork was recently elected “Life Fellow” by the Optical Society of America (OSA). OSA Fellows are selected based on their overall impact on optics, as gauged through factors such as specific scientific, engineering, and technological contributions, a record of significant publications or patents related to optics, technical leadership in the field, and service to OSA…

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[compht]

One color camera by Sandra Dick, 2009

'One color camera' allows the shutter button to be pressed only if the scene contains more than 50% of the designated color(red, green, blue).

The one color camera is a critical design concept that aims at resharpening the photographer’s look and making him more aware of the three basic colors that are the basic elements of his photographs. The camera exists in three versions: blue, green and red. Depending on the color, each camera allows the photographer to take a photograph only when the image contains enough of the respective color. When for example the green camera is pointed at something, a sensor measures the amount of green in the image. If it is below 50 %, the shutter button is blocked, and no picture can be taken. Only when the amount of green is above 50 %, the shutter button can be pressed.

-Sandra Dick-

[compht]

[naivelocus]

Computational imaging, sensing and diagnostics for global health applications

Publication date: Source:Current Opinion in Biotechnology, Volume 25 Author(s): Ahmet F Coskun , Aydogan Ozcan

Graphical abstract

— ScienceDirect Publication: Current Opinion in Biotechnology