Tuesday, December 31, 2019

Filter Lab

     Smart filters are an example of non destructive image editing because you are changing the way an image looks without changing it permanently.

 Plastic wrap from the filter gallery wraps the image in a sort of plastic layer.

 Poster edges make an image look like it like a comic book drawing.

Sponge filter adds noticeable dark spots on a image



Liquefy allows you to edit certain aspects of an image with extreme detail
 Liquify#1
 Liquify#2
Liquify#3

 Gaussian blurs to image to how much you decide to reduce image noise and reduce detail.  


Radial Blur-makes it look like there is more going on in a picture with a zoom or spin effect.

motion blur- blur the image to make it look like the subjects in the image are moving or the camera was moving.

 distort twirl- adds a twirling effect to your image which can be adjusted using the slider
 Render Lighting Effects-The Lighting Effects filter produces lighting effects on RGB images.
  Pixelate Color Halftone- Color Halftone filter simulates the result of using a halftone screen on the layer. The filter divides the image into rectangles and replaces each rectangle with a circle. The circle size is proportional to the brightness of the rectangle.
 Pixelate Crystallize-The Crystalize filter draws a layer as polygon-shaped batches of color. You can set the size of the crystals.
mosaic- turns the image places a grid  on the image in which each square fills with the color of the original color

Monday, December 30, 2019

Hour of Code

          The Hour of Code is seven days where professionals teach kids about coding. On Monday, first day we did Hour of Code we had a visitor speaker, Michael Eizsel from Weav Music. Michael spoke on what Weav Music is and what he did for the appMichael whats its like to go in for a meeting. Additionally on Monday we did some coding, the coding we did was to make a few character move.

         On Tuesday, we learn how to code with blocks so the next day we were able to teach a freshman class the next day. On Wednesday a class of freshmen came and we each picked a kid and taught them what we knew. The freshman I had already knew about hour of code so we were messing around making anything.Thursday we had visitor speaker Akiera Gilbert from Code.org, Akiera spoke about howshe is going to jails such as Rikers Island to show the detainees how to use tablets as a way to make the transition back into regular society smoother if they are to be released. 

On Friday we had Chris Lai from Microsoft speak to us on video call. Chris explained some parts of coding and what he recently does regarding coding. Chris recently created an automated program for a game he was played in order to succeed in it.  


short video on what he did during hour of code week

Tuesday, December 3, 2019

South Asian Galleries at the Met Museum

       I thought the museum architecture matched what i thought it would be as a grand open place. that would allow many people to view the different artworks they had. The exhibition rooms were easy to navigate allowing us to find different artworks and each room wasn't to crowded with too much. The artwork I saw was sculptures of different versions of a Buddhist god. They were made of different materials but each had a similar design with long ears and a bun on top of his head. I was kinda interested in the artwork as i knew that i would have to write a blog on what i saw. However i was surprised at how detailed each one was. The artwork kinda made me remember artwork of my religion as some of the sculptures looked like Hindu sculptures.