**Assignment 0 Gallery** Winners (+2.0 points) =============================== ![**gvj**: I was trying to implement swirl, and it went a little wrong. But I thought the results looked really cool!!](./gallery/gvj.png border="1" width="640px") ![**junghwan**: Ever felt what it would feel like getting up in the morning and observing the Golden Gate Bridge out your window? Well now you do (in actuality, will be very hard because there are no houses at this angle from the bridge, I think?)!](./gallery/junghwan.gif border="1" width="640px") ![**jslim**: I used quantize filter and vignette filter to produce the image.](./gallery/jslim.png border="1" width="320px") ![**marioliu**: For the art contest, I used my paint filter to paint an image of New York at night. Then, I sharpened the image to get this cool semi-opaque glass effect.](./gallery/marioliu.png border="1" width="640px") ![**wps3**: I decided to combine scale and ordered dither to accentuate the interesting patterns that result from the ordered dither operation. Value alters the scaling.](./gallery/wps3.png border="1" width="640px") ![**ajw4**: The second is an alternate form of convolution which I came up with at first. It's obviously not the correct definition of convolution. Instead of sampling neighboring spaces using the kernel, this applys data from each space in the original image to the new image. This has a 'reverse sharpening' effect when computed using the sharpening kernel, emphasizing the core of each object in the frame.](./gallery/ajw4.png border="1" width="640px") Runner-ups (+1.5 points) =============================== ![**hazam**: I have dubbed this gif "The Miracle of Graphics". Graphics is so good, it can make you years younger, and you regrow your hair! I made this gif by first making morph lines for adam1.jpg and adam2.jpg which are now in markerAdam.json and then using the morph filter and animation buttons to create the curious case of Adam Finkelstein.](./gallery/hazam.gif border="1" width="320px") ![**rbova**: I have two submissions to this week's art contest, both of which are morphs using about 60 warp-lines each. I chose these morphs because they showcase the extremes of transformation in cinema. The former is Adam Driver's year-long physical transformation from almost-starving to buff, highlighting his dedication to his roles. The second transformation highlights the cutting-edge computer graphics work coming out of Weta Digital. I still can't convince myself that the Orangutans in the new Planet of the Apes movies were not real......](./gallery/rbova.gif border="1" width="480px") ![**tcyr**: Blooper from swirling flower.](./gallery/tcyr.png border="1" width="640px") ![**ahargil**](./gallery/ahargil.gif border="1" width="640px") ![**lanchang**: This submission was a mistake from my implementation of the histogram equalization filter.](./gallery/lanchang.png border="1" width="640px") ![**lucassm**](./gallery/lucassm.png border="1" width="640px") ![**mshu**](./gallery/mshu.png border="1" width="320px") ![**xw7**: For the art contest, I morphed a cat into a tiger using the Morph filter.](./gallery/xw7.gif border="1" width="640px") ![**yap**: This is a compilation of the errors I obtained during this assignment.](./gallery/yap.png border="1" width="640px") ![**jacobz**: My contribution is an "animorph" inspired by the book series. It uses the morph effect and a set of custom lines to morph a chicken into a giraffe. I also slowed down the animation effect so the transition is more visible.](./gallery/jacobz.gif border="1" width="640px")