I actually started as an intern, knowing next to nothing when it came to Image Processing. If you are motivated and willing to learn, there might be something we can do. Send me your resume at jean [at] stupeflix.com.
26 karma · joined August 28, 2012
I actually started as an intern, knowing next to nothing when it came to Image Processing. If you are motivated and willing to learn, there might be something we can do. Send me your resume at jean [at] stupeflix.com.
We do have several people working remotely (for example Jeff works from SF), and we do accept applications from all over the world.
I was wondering how you select which patient will receive the donation each month ? Optimise impact ? Try and top up a maximum number of patient funds ?
It's uncanny...
We'll probably update the landing page soon. In the meantime, visit the landing page on your desktop, or see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mt286dTNFg
On the fly stabilization is not really an option, as smoothing is done by averaging movement from the past and future, up to 5s on both sides.
The API thing might be a good idea, shoot an email at steady@stupeflix.com!
* The video you can see on the landing page (steady.stupeflix.com) were all taken w/ Steady. Try using it outside on a sunny day for best results !
* Steady is not yet compatible with iOS8. Working on it ;)Same for iPad and iTouch.
* We use gyroscope informations to know the attitude of the iPhone while you shoot a video, and uses this information to correct the video.
* The app is not available yet on Android. We're pretty much tied to the iPhone right now, as the algorithm relies on a given gyro / camera pair to work.
If you like the app, a kind review on the App Store would be appreciated ! Thanks for taking the time to try it
From
Trueduke, Olotiar, Madlag, thomas 759 and Kaahne at Stupeflix
Low light is always an issue (due to intrinsic limitations of the stabilization method), but we added slo-motion and support for the iPhone 5s and iOS7.
Bit of overkill, but fun game overall !
I would try obfuscating the problem a little bit :
* Display an image instead of a text (using canvas for quick drawing ? You'd have to create the images server side to really be sure)
* If you really want to display text, use a custom made font (Reverse-engineering the characters match would take a little time)
* Changing the elements id (#answer and #question) every question.
Any ideas ?
Have you considered teaching chords and such ? Another cool feature would be to let people enter their own songs, or connect with a tab API to expand the library.
I'm looking for pointers on what to do next with this small project, especially how to improve the recognition.
Plus, if you spot any big trouble in the code, feel free to enlighten me. I'm still a junior Python programmer, and your feedback won't be lost.