Latest version

1. Upgrade your iPhoto library to Photos and make it your master for iCloud Photo Library, but keep the 6,000-photo Photos library separate, and use PowerPhotos to switch between them.
2. The vendor has included the “libraries” function in version 4, which changes it from being a single image editor to a photo workflow application. Unlike the previous versions, in which you had to open an image, edit it, and save it after each major edit, you just have to click on an image to load it.

Released:

Compare if two faces are from the same person.

Project description

Public static bool Compare (System.Drawing.Image actualImage, System.Drawing.Image expectedImage, out System.Drawing.Image diffImage); static member Compare: System.Drawing.Image. System.Drawing.Image. Image - bool. Public Shared Function Compare (actualImage As Image, expectedImage As Image, ByRef diffImage As Image) As Boolean. Archives also exist to make their collections available to people, but differ from libraries in both the types of materials they hold, and the way materials are accessed. Types of Materials: Archives can hold both published and unpublished materials, and those materials can be in any format. Some examples are manuscripts, letters, photographs.

AI Face comparison using FaceNet, compare two photos and see if they are the same person.

Installation

Usage

Use compare_faces.py to compare two images of people to see if they are the same person.

Optionally output the cropped image output to a directory (useful for inspecting input to AI model)

Steps Involved

1. A cascade classifier is used to detect the face within the input images.
2. The bounding box of this segmentation is then used to crop the images, and fed into the AI model.
3. The FaceNet model then calculates the image embeddings for the two cropped images.
4. Finally the second embedding is subtracted from the first, and the Euclidean norm of that vector is calculated.
5. A threshold of 0.7 is used to determine whether they are the same person or not.

Known Issues

CPU Only runtime issue

If you are trying to run the module without a suitable GPU, you may run into the following error message:

To fix this issue with Intel CPU architecture, you can install the TensorFlow Intel Optimization package via

References

Compare 2 Photo Libraries In Windows 10

This module uses the AI model FaceNet, which can be found here, and the journal article here.

Release historyRelease notifications | RSS feed

1.0.2

1.0.1

Compare 2 Photo Libraries Without

1.0.0

Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Hashes for face_compare-1.0.2-py3-none-any.whl

Hashes for face-compare-1.0.2.tar.gz

Juxtapose helps storytellers compare two pieces of similar media, including photos, and GIFs. It’s ideal for highlighting then/now stories that explain slow changes over time (growth of a city skyline, regrowth of a forest, etc.) or before/after stories that show the impact of single dramatic events (natural disasters, protests, wars, etc.).

Tips & tricks

Compare 2 Photo Libraries In Photoshop

1. Use images that are the same size.
2. Export your images to web quality to improve download time.
3. Align your images so that major elements are in alignment.

Examples

Create a Juxtapose

It is free, easy to use, and works on all devices. All you need to get started are links to the images you'd like to compare.

Share Link

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Embed

Copy the code in the box below and paste it into your web page or CMS. If you update the settings, don't forget to click 'Publish' again.

Help

Need help? First, please be sure to look at our list of frequently asked questions below.

If you don't find an answer there, try our support forums or use our tech support web form.Please be clear with your question and, if appropriate, include a link to a page which shows the issue with which you need help. We can only answer support questions in English. We try to be prompt, but please understand that we do not have a dedicated tech support staff.

Find a bug? If you are confident you have found a bug, please report it as a GitHub issue. Be sure to include detailed instructions on how to reproduce the bug. If you're not sure, please start with the tech support system.

Frequently asked questions

• Do I need to know code to use JuxtaposeJS?

  Absolutely not. JuxtaposeJS is friction-free. If you have the links to two images, you are ready to use JuxtaposeJS.

• Can I customize what JuxtaposeJS looks like?

  In it's simplest form, JuxtaposeJS is embedded using an <iframe> tag. In this form, there's no way to customize the appearance.

  If you are comfortable integrating markup and javascript into your own page, you can go beyond the <iframe>. JuxtaposeJS is designed with a minimalist style meant to work with most websites. If you want to customize the appearance, you can change most of how it looks with CSS rules. Read more on the Github Wiki.

• Does JuxtaposeJS work on iPhone, iPad, and other iOS devices?

• Can I help build new features for JuxtaposeJS?

  Absolutely. Fork the project and get involved. Send us feedback. Help us make JuxtaposeJS the tool you need and want it to be.

• Can I upload images to Juxtapose? Can I use [some service] to host images?

  Juxtapose does not support uploading images. The URLs for the left and right image should be direct URLs to images, except if you are using Flickr to host images, in which case Juxtapose can transform the Flickr image page URL to the correct format. You can also use images stored on Dropbox.com by clicking on the button with the Dropbox logo.

  Services like Imgur and Photobucket generally prohibit 'hotlinking' to images they serve, which is what Juxtapose does, so those will not work, or will stop working after appearing to work.

  This page describes a method for using images stored on Google Drive, but this is not technically supported, and could stop working at any time.

  This page describes a method for using images stored on Box.com, but this, also, is not technically supported, and could stop working at any time.