TinEye represents a very interesting web app which allows us to use reverse image search in the web: Upload the image and TinyEye searches around the web to find the same image source, modified versions or finding higher resolutions.
I’m pretty sure that there’s nothing similar in the web right now, and can help a lot of webmasters and bloggers to find if some images they’ve uploaded are being re-used by other people. Most certainly web and graphic designers can use it to protect their work.
TinEye has indexed almost 2 billion images from which they run the comparison every time we upload an image (this web app also can use the URL of the image as well).
TinEye is also available as a browser extension for Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome.
Rovio, the company in charge of the development of the famous iPhone game “Angry Birds”, created a few wallpapers to use them in your iPhone or desktop.
With over 6.5M downloads, we cannot say this game did not make a mark; and now, all of the fans can enjoy some of nice quality images as wallpapers:
3D stuff is the new buzz in almost any market: TVs, movies, videogames, computers; and now home cameras. Fujifilm is introducing the first camera with the possibility to take photos and videos in 3D: Fujifilm Finepix Real 3D W3.
But that’s not all, besides the revolutionary 3D possibilities, this new camera is offering HD, FullHD images for video and photos as well. Here are some of the specs:
- 10.0 megapixels.
- Shoots in 2D and in 3D.
- Shoots in 2D/3D hybrid.
- 3.5” LCD monitor.
- Super intelligent flash and anti-blur features.
- Weight 230grs.
How did they accomplish the 3D option in this: With two Fujicon CCD lenses. The complete specs can be found here. And you can even download the brochure (PDF).
The camera will be available in the UK and US in September with an approximately cost of U$S500.
You know those trial versions we usually download and install… did you ever wonder what are these guys thinking?
Well, Doghousediaries have the answer:
JPEG Compress is the simplest web app which allows us to compress our images by just selecting the image and the site will do the rest.
We can find that a normal picture taken by camera usually takes up to 2 or 3MB of our hard drive. And after that, the use of it would probably be uploaded to Facebook or any other social network; no problem there, Facebook takes the job to compress the pictures.
But what if we want use those pictures and use it on a blog or zip a whole set of images to send it to a friend or even back it up; the size of those will be considerable. Remember that JPG pictures are already with a compression level, there’s nothing more that WinRAR, 7Zip or WinZip can do about it.
To solve that, just access JPEG Compress, select the picture from your computer and click “Compress This File”. This web app will do the rest and it will bring you an interesting compress ratio.
