now there is an app i would pay for

OK, I'll admit that is impressive. Sometimes you just can't get a clear shot no matter how long you wait. Sometimes there's just always someone wandering into view. If this works as advertised, it'll be damn useful.

I do wonder what sort of quality it will yield though. If they could get something like that working to a useable quality on point and shoots or even DSLR's it would probably be on almost all photographers wish lists.

LewDux: [profile.ak.fbcdn.net image 200x242]

I would swear that I saw what you did there, but the second time I looked at it...it wasn't there anymore...

Per LewDux and the Weeners on the link, this should be called the Stalin App.

"Challenge Accepted."

hehe... been a while since my last filter gaffe

Is it just me, or does she have a massive forehead.

I'll believe it when I see it.

DeathByGeekSquad it is you.

The removing people part would be fairly easy, and then you'd have to go back and find a frame of that X,Y location without people in it and just crop those pixels and put it in the final. Pretty clever idea!

Do you know who else removed undesirable people from photographs?

Before:


After:

The Ministry of Truth denies that this technology exists

++good.

Now Ian Mansfield can take his eerie photos of empty streets in London (new window) without having to wait for Christmas morning each year.

Y U NO have option to remove the girl in the foreground?

This feature would be fun for creating photos of (empty) freeways, as viewed from an overpass.

I assume it's basically recording video and compiling the frames into a still shot. But does it make you hold the cam perfectly still?

nytmare: This feature would be fun for creating photos of (empty) freeways, as viewed from an overpass.

I assume it's basically recording video and compiling the frames into a still shot. But does it make you hold the cam perfectly still?

Probably not. My panorama view on my Galaxy S has grid markers you align as you're moving so the camera can tell where the seams should be. It works flawlessly, really, and I can see similar tech used here.