Or view images as a list, with their details, to help choose and delete duplicates. Or drag and drop selected pictures somewhere else. Or choose a preferred program for opening them. Select multiple images, right-click, and you’ll also find options to move, copy or delete them.īut you can’t access Explorer’s regular right-click menu for images. There are the basic essentials: double-click to open an image in your default viewer, right-click to copy it to the clipboard. What you don’t get, unfortunately, are many options for processing the images you’ve found. ImageSorter could also help out if you’re just looking for pictures with a similar palette, maybe to match a website design.Īnd of course it helps you find duplicates, too. Multiple shots of the s ame view, similar portrait shots of the same person, any pictures with a distinctive palette were generally displayed right next to each other, regardless of their resolution, file name, date or other details. The process worked well for us, with related shots grouped together, often surprisingly accurately.
But you’ll still have enough to see the primary colors, helping you pick out shots which are mostly blue skies, green countryside, sunsets, faces and more. ImageSorter is trying to give an overview of your photos, so if you’ve thousands of images then the individual thumbnails will be tiny. Just point the program at a folder containing images, and it scans them, creates thumbnails and sorts them into order.
If you do anything with it I’d love to see it!Įdit: The script was used to make this music video.Getting started is easy. It shouldn’t be too hard to use, details are in REAMDE.md. On the bottom left is the image with sorted intervals.Īll the images in this article were generated using a pixel sorting script I wrote in python – source here.On the bottom left is the image with the intervals filled in with random colors – each color represents a different interval.Notice that the foam – too light – and the shadows – too dark – are outside the threshold. The top right is the image with pixels outside the lightness threshold replaced with black, and the rest filled in with white.The intervals are defined by regions of the image that are too light or too dark – the edges of these regions define the edges of the intervals.
#Online pixel sorter code
Kim Asendorf’s code simply applies this technique twice: first vertically, then horizontally.
They propose using it as a technique for unsupervised classification, to be applied to images from remote sensing satellites. Neat! The earliest reference to pixel sorting I could find on the internet is this paper ( PDF) by scientists from Iraq’s Scientific Research Council. The processing script was cryptic and not very hackable, and I felt like something more lightweight was needed, so I wrote my own version in python – more info on GitHub. It was popularized (possibly invented) by artist Kim Asendorf (processing source code here). Pixel sorting is an interesting, glitchy effect which selectively orders the pixels in the rows/columns of an image. Pixel Sorting Introducing order in a disordered way can make for some great glitch art.
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