If you want to make a presentation with a real-world object, such as a plant or a product, you will immediately have to take a picture of it and then transfer it to a computer for editing. But what if you don't have to? On Twitter Cyril Diagne & # 39; s demonstration of real-life copying and pasting to Photoshop with Augmented Reality (AR) is something magical.
In Cyril & # 39; s video, the demonstration is quick and easy. You can see him pointing his smartphone camera at a potted plant, scanning it and then pointing the camera at his computer screen. The app automatically inserts the plant into a document and even places it behind words for maximum beauty.
4/10 – Cut and paste your environment in Photoshop
Code: https://t.co/cVddH3u3ik Zweed19659004] Book: @HOLOmagazine
Garment: SS17 by @thekarentopacio
Type: Sainte Colombe by @MinetYoann @ProductionType
Technical Insights: ↓ #ML 19659012] #AR #AI #AIUX #Adobe #Photoshop pic.twitter.com/LkTBe0t0rF– Cyril Diagne (@cyrildiagne) May 3, 2020
It seems to work fine, and it definitely beats the struggle to take photos, upload them to the cloud to download them to a computer or to break out a USB cable. And that's before you start importing the photos into your programs.
But unfortunately, for now this is a research project and not a real product for you to buy. But there is a silver lining, Cyril has uploaded the code to Github. If you want to try this out for yourself, you can, if you have the technical know-how to compile the code and prepare a local machine with Photoshop as the server.
In the meantime, we can only hope that Cyril turns this into a full-fledged product that we can use. Since we've now seen the future, we don't want to go back to the Middle Ages where we email our photos.
via The Verge
