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so I'm a student and I'm interested in graphics and was looking to get Adobe Illustrator. Now, Adobe Illustrator is way too costly, so I was looking at the student plan, but the student plan includes the whole Creative Cloud, but I am only interested in Adobe Illustrator, and buying separately (not part of the Creative Cloud) would cost me the same. Is there any way to get discounted student rates on Illustrator separately? Also on a side note, I tried contacting Adobe, but did not know how to do that, so it would also be helpful if someone could tell me how to contact Adobe. Thanks in advance.
Go to https://www.adobe.com/tw/about-adobe/contact.html
the tw will be replaced by whatever country you are in.
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I hope someone can help me out here. I came across the website https://pebblely.com/ and was really impressed by their ai generated backgrounds of product photos. They have an AI-powered feature that allows users to upload an image and have the background automatically generated.
I am curious to know more about the AI technology behind this feature and was hoping someone could shed some light on the subject. Specifically, I would like to know:
Which AI technology is being used for background generation on https://pebblely.com/?
How does Plebbley.com integrate AI into their product photo generation process?
i tried using the dall e api for product photo generation but this did not work out well since the ai is modfying the actual product aswell.
Then i came across plebbley.com and saw it work perfectly fine.
I think i can only be a combination of stable diffusion and dreambooth since uploading images on stable diffusion is not supported.
Any information or insights would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance for your help!
thanks a lot!
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I know iText Volume license is based on how many PDF is getting printed. I cannot find any documentation how to setup a counter. We have JAR files declared in POM and we are building war file. What else needs to be done?
How is this number of PDFs are calculated? Who calculates them, iText or Customer?
See below, Answer to this question involves programming.
The question is also answered on the official web site: How can I log the number of documents / bytes I've processed?
Customers with a capacity rental license are asked to count the metric that was agreed using the Counter mechanism. We have a very simple SysoCounter class that writes information to the System.out.
You can test this SysoCounter like this:
CounterFactory.getInstance().setCounter(new SysoCounter());
Obviously, it's not very useful to have all that information in the System.out. Depending on how you want to store the document count (e.g. you might want to update a value in a database), you should write your own Counter implementation and use CounterFactory.getInstance().setCounter(yourCounter) to get the mechanism in place.
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Inspired by a recent Kickstarter campaign: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/dominikmazur/camfind-a-mobile-visual-search-app?ref=category
The app uses the mobile camera to take a picture and identify virtually any object. Snapping a photo of a movie poster will recognize the movie and pull up results on the web for you about it, taking a picture of a product will show you websites that product is available for sale on.
My question is, is this realistic? I find it very intriguing, but it object detection really that simple? I'm interested in some feedback regarding resources to help someone get started in learning about this topic.
Computer vision and Pattern Recognition is not easy at all. It's an entire field related to Artificial Intelligence. It is, however, relatively straightforward to understand at a high level though. There is NO WAY they are doing this all on the client. The phones just aren't fast enough, and do not have even close to enough storage space.
What they are most likely doing is sending the image to their servers, then use some kind of nearest neighbour approximation on the image, and run the result through a decision tree look-up in a massive database on images which all have some hash. This will give a close match to an image they have (assuming they have A LOT of images in there database), even if only part of the image matches. Then, using the hash, they look up some other information about that image to send to the device.
Hope that Helps!
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I have developed a website for a firm that deals in pumps, valves and diesel engines. They require that when an interested user searches with some keywords like "Pump Dealers" or "Valve Dealers", their site should appear in the results. Currently I am not aware of how I can go about this, so my question is what should I do in order for better page ranking. I am using meaningful page titles and have enough text in every page.
Any suggestion is welcome.
Firstly Pagerank is irrelevant these days, so don't worry about that.
You should ensure that you use Google's Webmaster Tools to check that Google knows about your site etc. This will tell you what things it is coming up for on Google.
Make sure that the page has the text on it you want to rank for - as you mention, titles, headers etc will help but don't over do it.
The main thing to do is to get links to your site – write interesting blog posts, contact customers etc so they link to you.
It really depends on who your competition is for those terms - if there are already 10 huge companies ranking for those terms then you are stuck.
The other way to do this is to buy Adwords – this will likely cost upwards of $5-10 a day to get any meaningful traffic though.
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Can anyone recommend a good ebook, website, self-study course, etc. to help software engineers, programmers, etc. gain a basic knowledge of graphic arts. I'm interested in basic Photoshop/GIMP skills to help make and tweak icons, images, etc. when I don't have a professional graphic artist nearby to help out or if the job is too small to hire one.
If what you're wanting is to actually learn graphic design, well that's a big topic. However for simply learning how to tweak images in Photoshop there are plenty of great free resources online. Here's one of the first results when I just searched for "photoshop beginner tutorials"
http://mashable.com/2010/08/12/12-beginner-tutorials-for-getting-started-with-photoshop/
Also, you'll find lots of great info at the graphic design Stack Exchange site:
https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/
I read Graphic Design Essentials: Skills, Software and Creative Solutions, its a bit on the pricy side, but it was very worth it. It explained everything I needed to know. I wasnt the best with Graphics at first but this book gave me such a great overview, I was easily able to jump into it.