Incredible - Video: New from Adobe Labs, Content-Aware Fill in Photoshop (via @jnack)
via blogs.adobe.com
when i first saw the video of content-aware resizing, i was completely gobsmacked. this is every bit as incredible.
i'm the founder and ceo of big spaceship, a digital creative agency in brooklyn, ny.
learn more about big spaceship:
http://www.bigspaceship.com/
our blogs:
Ideas & insights - http://think.bigspaceship.com/
Experiments in making things - http://labs.bigspaceship.com/
follow me on twitter - http://twitter.com/bigspaceship/
check out qapture: http://www.qapture.net/
when i first saw the video of content-aware resizing, i was completely gobsmacked. this is every bit as incredible.
10.20.09 Popular Names in Popular Music
First names appearing in the lyrics of the top five songs of every
year from 1891 to present. Top five songs determined by the
Billboard Pop ME charts. Lyrics determined by sheet
music archives and various song lyric websites offering great
deals on teeth whitening products.
So what exactly might ‘Adaptive Brand Marketing’ be?
The imminent publication of Forrester’s new report on the challenges facing clients - “Adaptive Brand Marketing: Rethinking Your Approach to Branding in the Digital Age” is a welcome turning of the spotlight toward client organizations. Without question agencies of all sizes, shapes and persuasions need to get their collective acts together and transform into leaner, more agile, more creative, & more technology- and data-fuelled businesses. The best in the business are no doubt all plotting how they can come out of this recession leaner, meaner, quicker, better.
But that’s kind of pointless unless clients adapt too...
updated to a link to Jeff's full post:
http://jreckseidler.posterous.com/advertising-is-the-new-world-simply-a-return
by on October 12, 2009
I’m not a social media strategist–I’m a researcher. I actually don’t know very many social media strategists. That’s not a knock on the growing number of social media marketing consultants out there–it’s more a recognition of the limits of their practice. For example, last week I watched a panel at the Inbound Marketing Summit (IMS09) discuss getting past the “social media hype.” The panelists (Brian Solis, Chris Brogan, Jason Falls, Paul Gillin and CC Chapman) were all asked to give a closing thought for companies seeking to adopt or enhance a social media presence. For the most part, the responses were fairly tactical in nature–not wrong, mind you, just tactical. “Be Human.” “Be Helpful.” “Engage in conversations.” People dealing with people at the sharp end of the stick. Hard to dispute any of that–but that’s all the how. The why is a deeper strategic issue, and one that transcends the marketing department. More on that in a bit.
