120 points gumby 3 hours ago 23 comments
tedecristal 2 hours ago | parent
ortusdux 2 hours ago | parent
This paper might also be of interest - https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/13/20/3297
"In this paper, we review the theory behind decorrelation stretch and propose some alternative algorithms that resolve the issues of the standard approach."
ButlerianJihad 1 hour ago | parent
"The DStretch [mobile] app is a lightweight version of DStretch intended to give users the ability to enhance rock art in the field. It is not a substitute for the DStretch plugin which has much more functionality."
pimlottc 2 hours ago | parent
https://spinoff.nasa.gov/Manipulating_Satellite_Photos_Now_R...
homeonthemtn 1 hour ago | parent
cwmoore 2 hours ago | parent
In reality very interesting work and results, but a little disturbing that it took three or four decades and a self-funded citizen scientist to transfer the knowledge to the application.
HPsquared 2 hours ago | parent
dylan604 2 hours ago | parent
Well, it's obvious they really wanted to though. This isn't like marking on a wall with a Sharpie. They had to work at it to make it happen. The commitment alone is impressive even if it was just a "Grogg was here!"
Terr_ 25 minutes ago | parent
> "No matter what you do, when we find something weird in ancient history we will decide it must've been part of a fertility rite."
matja 1 hour ago | parent
1) Colors > Components > Decompose > LAB
2) For the layers of the A/B (chroma) channels, Colors > Levels > "Auto Input Levels" (maximize the contrast), and move the mid point to the median.
3) Colors > Components > Compose > LAB
MisterTea 15 minutes ago | parent
The result I got for the original mars image was a washed out red image with some yellow around the craters.
mlmonkey 1 hour ago | parent
xd1936 48 minutes ago | parent
timschmidt 44 minutes ago | parent
qurren 13 minutes ago | parent