The Artificial Smile Camera Only Captures Smiling Photos
Meghan Young — March 12, 2010 — Art & Design
References: digital.udk-berlin.de & psfk
Imagine that, the Artificial Smile camera only takes photos of people smiling. But there's an obvious catch. It always takes a photo, yet people aren't always smiling. Clearly, the 'artificial' part plays a big role.
Created by Stefan Stubbe and Andreas Schmelas of University of the Arts, Berlin, the Artificial Smile camera actually turns those frowns upside down. Replacing those non-smiles with smiles from pre-existing photos, it'll make our world a happier one--one photo at a time.
Created by Stefan Stubbe and Andreas Schmelas of University of the Arts, Berlin, the Artificial Smile camera actually turns those frowns upside down. Replacing those non-smiles with smiles from pre-existing photos, it'll make our world a happier one--one photo at a time.
Trend Themes
1. Artificial Smile Technology - Opportunity for companies to develop and integrate artificial smile technology into cameras and devices to enhance user experience and promote positivity in photos.
2. Automated Photo Editing - Trend towards automated photo editing using AI and machine learning algorithms to streamline processes and improve photo quality.
3. Emotion Recognition Software - Increasing focus on developing emotion recognition software to enhance user experience in various industries such as marketing and healthcare.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Opportunity for camera manufacturers to integrate artificial smile technology and automated photo editing into their products.
2. Marketing - Opportunity for marketers to use emotion recognition software to analyze customer reactions and improve advertising campaigns.
3. E-commerce - Opportunity for e-commerce platforms to use AI-driven photo editing to enhance product images and increase sales.
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