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RE: [OM] Blur from camera shake

Subject: RE: [OM] Blur from camera shake
From: "Danrich" <danrich@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Sat, 9 Aug 2003 09:25:50 -1000
What about PhotoShop Element 2.0 made for photo work specifically?
I guess sharpen is not sufficient to overly blurred picture?
Daniel

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:owner-olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of whunter
Sent: Saturday, August 09, 2003 8:34 AM
To: olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [OM] Blur from camera shake

Professionally involved in the evolution of FFT as applied to medical 
imaging technologies, I too was swept up in the hyperbole of that era.  
Yes, FFT is solid math which, when applied appropriately to special 
situations, can be beneficial.  Fundamental perspective then is no less 
true now and no less applicable to film photography:  GIGO.   Garbage 
In Garbage Out of the computer.  Fundamental concept of imaging 
science:  you can never alter the intrinsic S/N determined at the time 
of acquisition by equipment and technique.  You can filter a select 
portion of the data spectrum for the most desired signal, but never 
change the S/N.

Photoshop provides as much (maybe more) as you will ever obtain from 
any of those FFT programs.  NOTHING substitutes for sharp lenses, sharp 
eye and the technique reminders just posted.  Signal can never be 
recreated by image POST-manipulation  - - - one of the reasons the 
publicity on these techniques evaporated.
Enjoy Photoshop (or equivalent ) and your zuikos.
Bill Hunter

On Saturday, August 9, 2003, at 09:27  AM, Ralf Loi wrote:

> I reminded that some 20 years ago I read an article on Scientific 
> American
> (the italian version) about digital reconstruction of photo. Using FFT
> techniques they were able to transform blurred images from out of 
> focus or
> camera shake into good ones. It is interesting to read today the 
> devices
> they used: my laptop is probably more powerful that their big 
> computer, and
> my scanner does it weight only a fraction of their photomultiplier 
> used to
> digitalize the photos. But the math does non change.
> So, anyone knows of a standalone program that I can use to restore the

> nice
> but blurred photo?


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