JPG Home
  • PHOTOS
  • STORIES
  • FEATURES
  • PEOPLE
SIGNUP | LOGIN
Upgrade to JPG+

Photos

  • New Photos
  • Photo of the Week
  • Search Photos
  • Upload a Photo! »

 

  • Find by Category
  • Mobile Photos
  • In Spotlight
Join us on Fakebook! Join us on Twitter!

Stories

  • Featured Stories
  • Story of the Week
  • Search Stories
  • Write a Story! »

Blogs

  • JPG News Blog
  • Photography News Blog
  • Development Blog
Join us on Fakebook! Join us on Twitter!

Features

  • Win cash prizes! JPG Shootout
  • Themes & Photo Challenges
  • Buy & Sell Stuff! JPG Market
  • Ask Questions, Get Answers!
  • Head to Head Photo Challenge!
  • Photography Links

Blogs

  • JPG News Blog
  • Photography News Blog
  • Development Blog

  • FAQ & Help
  • Contact Us
Join us on Fakebook! Join us on Twitter!

People

  • New Photographers
  • Featured Members
  • JPG+ Members

 

  • JPG Shoot Out Winners
  • Published Photographers
  • Member of the Week
  • Search for People
Photo Links » 
  • In 5 categories
    Equipment » Must See » Applications » Information » Something else »
Tools for Detecting Image Manipulation: Coming Soon | PDN Pulse

Login to rate it!

Tools for Detecting Image Manipulation: Coming Soon | PDN Pulse

Shared by James Morrison — 30 May 2012

What if there were a tool for detecting image manipulation?

Source: pdnpulse.com

Stumble Upon Facebook Twitter Digg Reddit

3 Comments

  • Marco Martinez

    Marco Martinez said (30 May 2012):

    This is short-sighted approach. I would like to see how everyone agrees on what could be considered manipulation. Is manipulation diffetent than adjustments? What are considered appropriate adjustments? I don't think any competition is judged based on RAW files or the negative if using film. Personally, I don't care how an artist's vision is represented by the photograph. I want to be moved by someone's art. I don't care about producing something using someone else's guidelines. To hell with them. As a photographer, I follow my vision. So I say, go ahead and build yourself software that conforms to your narrow way of thinking. You are not measuring art -- it's quality or asthetic. You are merely putting things inside the little box you have defined. Art cannot be contained. Art cannot be rationalized. Art can only be understood through our senses. What moves you and inspires you is art.

  • David Glidden

    David Glidden said (30 May 2012):

    To a point I agree with you. However the scope of the article was photojournalism. Different ethics for different areas of photography.

  • Marco Martinez

    Marco Martinez said (31 May 2012):

    You are correct, David. I guess I was thinking about how this would be applied to other areas of photography indiscriminately when the lines are not as clear as in journalism.

To add your comment, Log in or sign up!

The Spotlight
Italian Curves

Italian Curves
by Deborah Downes

FOR SALE

 

Expired film wanted. No quantity too large!

Q: In Need of Inspiration in Tampa and Surrounding Areas

A: Do you know?

Awesome project? History in the making? Report in!
 
  • Home
  • Photos
  • Stories
  • People
  • Themes
  • Magazine
  • Advertising
  • About
  • Blog
  • Follow us: Facebook Twitter
8020 Media

© 8020 Media, Inc. 2006 - 2013. Contributions © their respective holders.
Terms of use · Privacy policy · Help · Contact us