Comments on: App Cameras http://www.mondaynote.com/2012/03/19/app-cameras/ Media, Tech & Business Models Sat, 25 May 2013 12:35:04 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: 앱 카메라 | KMUG http://www.mondaynote.com/2012/03/19/app-cameras/#comment-29131 앱 카메라 | KMUG Thu, 01 Nov 2012 10:28:32 +0000 http://www.mondaynote.com/?p=4560#comment-29131 [...] App Cameras | Monday Note [...] [...] App Cameras | Monday Note [...]

]]> By: Nike Requin http://www.mondaynote.com/2012/03/19/app-cameras/#comment-25432 Nike Requin Fri, 04 May 2012 07:15:17 +0000 http://www.mondaynote.com/?p=4560#comment-25432 made, don’t look under the hood of the made, don’t look under the hood of the

]]> By: ste http://www.mondaynote.com/2012/03/19/app-cameras/#comment-23766 ste Mon, 19 Mar 2012 10:36:14 +0000 http://www.mondaynote.com/?p=4560#comment-23766 Another view on this by photographer Tom Hogan: http://bythom.com/ March 15: Android is Not the Answer Another view on this by photographer Tom Hogan:
http://bythom.com/ March 15: Android is Not the Answer

]]> By: Hamranhansenhansen http://www.mondaynote.com/2012/03/19/app-cameras/#comment-23763 Hamranhansenhansen Mon, 19 Mar 2012 09:32:07 +0000 http://www.mondaynote.com/?p=4560#comment-23763 I just want a Lumix GF-1 with a hole in the back where I put my iPhone. > What do you think about Retina Display creating a segregate Web > with Apps taking the retina and WebApps going for lowers. iPhone apps are not part of the Web. That is a basic fact. Native apps existed before the Web and have existed and thrived the entire time since. The Mail app that is running on iPhone predates the Web, and so does the Darwin core OS from iPhone. Photoshop is a native app that predates the Web and is not part of the Web and cannot yet be run on the Web. Web apps are also going to do high-res, not just iPhone apps. Web apps are high-res on iPhone for 2 years now. iPad is following iPhone into high-res. > It is amazing the web programmers had never thought > of highres until now. We thought of it. We've been looking forward to it since before the Web existed, and we've been doing it on iPhone for 2 years. Now that there is a full-size high-res screen, we'll do it on iPad and future devices with high-res screens will take advantage of that also. > even Apple is using Javascript to switch from lowers > to highres thus downloading images twice unnecessarily. No, the images are not downloading unnecessarily. The fact that there are 2 images not only provides backwards compatibility for low-res browsers, it also speeds up the loading of the Web page for high-res browsers. The low-res images are downloaded as the page is being put together. The high-res images are downloaded after the page loads. If the high-res were downloaded as the page was put together, your page load would be slower. Web development is not academically pretty. In 1999, the W3C tried to make it academically pretty and almost killed the Web. HTML5 represents a practical approach that is the opposite of that. Today we do what works. If you don't want to see how the sausage is made, don't look under the hood of the Web browser. I just want a Lumix GF-1 with a hole in the back where I put my iPhone.

> What do you think about Retina Display creating a segregate Web
> with Apps taking the retina and WebApps going for lowers.

iPhone apps are not part of the Web. That is a basic fact. Native apps existed before the Web and have existed and thrived the entire time since. The Mail app that is running on iPhone predates the Web, and so does the Darwin core OS from iPhone. Photoshop is a native app that predates the Web and is not part of the Web and cannot yet be run on the Web.

Web apps are also going to do high-res, not just iPhone apps. Web apps are high-res on iPhone for 2 years now. iPad is following iPhone into high-res.

> It is amazing the web programmers had never thought
> of highres until now.

We thought of it. We’ve been looking forward to it since before the Web existed, and we’ve been doing it on iPhone for 2 years. Now that there is a full-size high-res screen, we’ll do it on iPad and future devices with high-res screens will take advantage of that also.

> even Apple is using Javascript to switch from lowers
> to highres thus downloading images twice unnecessarily.

No, the images are not downloading unnecessarily. The fact that there are 2 images not only provides backwards compatibility for low-res browsers, it also speeds up the loading of the Web page for high-res browsers. The low-res images are downloaded as the page is being put together. The high-res images are downloaded after the page loads. If the high-res were downloaded as the page was put together, your page load would be slower.

Web development is not academically pretty. In 1999, the W3C tried to make it academically pretty and almost killed the Web. HTML5 represents a practical approach that is the opposite of that. Today we do what works. If you don’t want to see how the sausage is made, don’t look under the hood of the Web browser.

]]> By: limit http://www.mondaynote.com/2012/03/19/app-cameras/#comment-23741 limit Mon, 19 Mar 2012 04:37:27 +0000 http://www.mondaynote.com/?p=4560#comment-23741 in youtube there is a video lecture by the inventor of CMOS sensor at yale university. in which he says we are close to the limit of physics as far as how small the size of photo site can get before noise overcomes signal. he is also a consultant with Samsung as well. What do you think about Retina Display creating a segregate Web with Apps taking the retina and WebApps going for lowres. It is amazing the web programmers had never thought of highres until now. even Apple is using Javascript to switch from lowres to highres thus downloading images twice unnecessarily. in youtube there is a video lecture by the inventor of CMOS sensor
at yale university. in which he says we are close to the limit of physics
as far as how small the size of photo site can get before noise overcomes
signal.
he is also a consultant with Samsung as well.

What do you think about Retina Display creating a segregate Web
with Apps taking the retina and WebApps going for lowres.
It is amazing the web programmers had never thought of highres until now.
even Apple is using Javascript to switch from lowres to highres thus
downloading images twice unnecessarily.

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