GMU:Processing im Park/Part1: Difference between revisions

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* scale each picture to 100x100 pixels
* scale each picture to 100x100 pixels


Here's a screen shot:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-01/park_grid-screenshot.jpg


[[Image:processing-im-park-screenshot-1.png]]
Source code: [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/blob/master/lecture-01/park_grid/park_grid.pde park_grid.pde]


Here's the source:
=== ''Interactive Park'' Sketch ===
 
Our very second program ;)
 
* Load two images from our data folder
* Switch between the images every second frame
* Learn about the power of ''%'' a.k.a. modulo a.k.a. division with rest
* Learning to use ''Flow control'' (the ''if else'' command)
 
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-01/interactive_park-screenshot.gif
 
Source code: [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/blob/master/lecture-01/interactive_park/interactive_park.pde interactive_park.pde]
 
=== Homework 1 ===
 
* Create a sketch that loads 9 images
** (feel free to recycle code from our first program)
* Make the sketch flip through all nine images to create a slideshow / animation
** Feel free to take inspiration from our second program


----
==== Solution ====


<source lang="java">
Solution to the homework in progressive steps of abstraction:
* [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/blob/master/homework-01/animated_park_1/animated_park_1.pde animated_park_1.pde]
* [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/tree/master/homework-01/animated_park_2/animated_park_2.pde animated_park_2.pde]
* [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/tree/master/homework-01/animated_park_3/animated_park_3.pde animated_park_3.pde]
* [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/tree/master/homework-01/animated_park_4/animated_park_4.pde animated_park_4.pde]


// Pick the size of the canvas
== Cut-Ups and Collages ==


size(300, 300);
This part was about how to create cut-ups, interactive photo puzzles and collages.


// Let's load all the images from our sketchfolder
=== Cut-Ups ===


PImage image1 = loadImage("park_001.jpg");
In this part we will learn how to:
PImage image2 = loadImage("park_002.jpg");
PImage image3 = loadImage("park_003.jpg");


PImage image4 = loadImage("park_004.jpg");
* use arrays to work with lots of images
PImage image5 = loadImage("park_005.jpg");
* use loops to let the computer do repetetive tasks
PImage image6 = loadImage("park_006.jpg");
* create image collages
** cut up images into stripes and squares
** rearrange stripes and squares


PImage image7 = loadImage("park_007.jpg");
==== Simple Tiles Example ====
PImage image8 = loadImage("park_008.jpg");
PImage image9 = loadImage("park_009.jpg");


// Display the images in a 3 by 3 grid
We are cutting the original image into 9 tiles and rearrange them.


image(image1, 0, 0, 100, 100);
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-02/simple_tiles-screenshot.jpg
image(image2, 100, 0, 100, 100);
image(image3, 200, 0, 100, 100);


image(image4, 0, 100, 100, 100);
Source code: [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/blob/master/lecture-02/simple_tiles/simple_tiles.pde simple_tiles.pde]
image(image5, 100, 100, 100, 100);
image(image6, 200, 100, 100, 100);


image(image7, 0, 200, 100, 100);
==== Final Tiles Example ====
image(image8, 100, 200, 100, 100);
image(image9, 200, 200, 100, 100);


// Save a screen shot to the sketch folder
Here's the final version, that uses variables, arrays and loops to allow for arbitrary number of tiles:


saveFrame("park_grid.jpg");
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-02/tiles-screenshot.jpg


</source>
Source code: [https://github.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/blob/master/lecture-02/tiles/tiles.pde tiles.pde]


----
=== Homework 2 ===


=== ''Interactive Park'' Sketch ===
* Pick an image from the link section below
* Write a step by step instruction detailing the algorithm
* Create a processing sketch that applies the algorithm to one of your photos.


Our very second program ;)
Things to keep in mind:
* Don't tweak my sketch, start from scratch
* Use comments, to explain your intention


* Load two images from our data folder
==== Solution ====
* Switch between the images every second frame
* Learn about the power of ''%'' a.k.a. modulo a.k.a. division with rest
* Learning to use ''Flow control'' (the ''if else'' command)


Here's a screen shot:
=== Links ===


[[Image:processing-im-park-screenshot-2-anim.gif]]
==== Collages ====
* [http://a-gerace.com/ Portfolio of Anthony Gerace] with lots of sliced and diced photos
** [http://a-gerace.com/index.php/collage/there-must-be-more-to-life-than-this/ Diced Collages]
** Sliced collages can be found [http://a-gerace.com/files/gimgs/17_006%20%28368%29_v2.jpg here] and [http://a-gerace.com/files/gimgs/17_006%20%28368%29_v2.jpg here]
** Sliced and Diced: [http://a-gerace.com/files/gimgs/17_img002_v2.jpg here], [http://a-gerace.com/files/gimgs/17_img002_v2.jpg here] and [http://a-gerace.com/files/gimgs/17_img001_v2.jpg here]
* [http://cargocollective.com/inserirefloppino/G-series Sliced Collages] by Marco Migani
* Grid Collages (inspired by Chuck Close)
** [http://www.incredibleart.org/lessons/middle/larry-valuegrid.htm Value Grid]
** [http://artprojectsforkids.org/chuck-close-self-portrait/ Art Project for Kids]
* Cut-Out Collages
** [https://www.behance.net/gallery/11405205/Natural-Act Natural Act] by Merve Ozaslan
** [http://www.boredpanda.com/paper-cutout-art-fashion-design-architecture-shamekh-bluwi Paper Cut-Outs] by Shamekh Bluwi
** [http://www.boredpanda.com/animals-cutouts-natural-landscapes-nikolai-tolsty/ Animal-Cutouts] by Nikolai Tolsty
* Joiner Collages
** [http://www.shootingfilm.net/2013/01/joiners-polaroid-collages-by-david.html Polaroid Collages] by David Hockney
** [http://www.tkellner.com/ Film  Mosaics] by Thomas Kellner
** [http://www.mauriziogalimberti.it/?tag=venezia Polaroid Mosaic Portraits] by Maurizio Galimberti


Here's the source:
== Drawing with Images ==


----
In this lecture we will learn how to draw with images.
<source lang="java">


PImage grid;
=== Examples ===
PImage tree;


void setup() {
==== Sprite Brush 1 ====
  size(300, 300);
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-03/sprite_brush_1-screenshot.jpg
  background(0, 0, 0);
  grid = loadImage("park_grid.jpg");
  tree = loadImage("park_010.jpg");
  frameRate(5);
}


void draw() {
==== Sprite Brush 2 ====
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-03/sprite_brush_2-screenshot.jpg


  if (frameCount % 2 == 1) {
==== Sprite Brush 3 ====
    // show grid for odd frames
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-03/sprite_brush_3-screenshot.jpg
    image(grid, 0, 0);
  } else {
    // show tree for even frames
    image(tree, 0, 0, 300, 300);
  }
 
}
</source>


----
==== Sprite Brush 4 ====
=== Homework 1 ===
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bitcraftlab/Processing-im-Park/master/lecture-03/sprite_brush_4-screenshot.jpg


* Create a sketch that loads 9 images
** (feel free to recycle code from our first program)
* Make the sketch flip through all nine images to create a slideshow / animation
** Feel free to take inspiration from our second program


== Cut-Ups, Pixels, Stripes, Collages ==
==Recording im Park==


----
...
<source lang="java">


PImage img;
==Intro to the Wiki==
PImage[] parts = new PImage[9];
int d;


void setup() {
...
 
  size(300, 300);
  d = width / 3;
 
  img = loadImage("photo.jpg");
  image(img, 0, 0, 300, 300);
 
  // get first part
  for(int i=0; i<9; i++) {
    int x = (i % 3) * d;
    int y = (i / 3) * d;
    parts[i] = get(x, y, d, d);
  }
 
}


void draw() {
==Pixel Pushing==
 
  background(0);
 
  for(int i=0; i<9; i++) {
    int x = (i % 3) * d;
    int y = (i / 3) * d;
    image(parts[8-i], x, y);
  }
 
}
</source>
----

Latest revision as of 12:16, 21 January 2016

Image Basics

In the first part of this course you will learn the basics of working with images in your computer. Forget Photoshop and illustrator. You 've got the power!

Working with Images

Collecting Images

  1. Pick a topic from the big topic tombola
  2. Go to the Ilm-Park and take 100 photos in 45 minutes
  3. ???
  4. Profit

Programming Crash Course

Syntax

  • Processing uses Java Syntax
  • A Syntax Error means you got the spelling wrong, or you need to take some grammar lessons.
  • Processing is picky about missing semicolons.
  • Add a semicolon to the end of every line and you're fine (;

Functions

  • Function Calls:
    • function calls can take one or more function arguments given in round braces
    • function calls result in a value (or void)
    • functions can have side effects for example: drawing something on screen.
    • loadImage("park_001.png"); – calling a function to load an image
    • image(i, 0, 0); – calling a function to display an image
  • Examples
  • Functions Definitions:
    • define what argument a function takes (and which types those arguments have)
    • define what a function does
    • define what a function returns (and what type)
    • void draw() – tell the computer what to do to draw a single frame
    • void setup() – tell the computer what to do to set everything up.

Expressions

  • Any combo of numbers and mathematical operators
  • return a result
  • Can be used as argument to a function
  • can be assigned to a variable

Variables

  • In typed languages like Java every variable has a type
  • use variable declaration to tell the computer the variable exists
    • example: int i;
  • use variable definitions to assign a value to a variable
    • example: i = 1;
  • you can combine variable definition and declaration
    • example: int i = 1;'

Types

  • Number Types:
    • float – floating point (Real Numbers), i.e. 0.1, 1e10
    • int – Integer (Whole Number), i.e. 1, -100, 20000
    • byte – 8 bits (Number between -128 and +127)
  • Text Types
    • String – String (Sequence of Characters) i.e. "Processing im Park"
    • char – a single character, i.w. 'A' or 'a' or ' '

If this is all mumbo-jumbo to you, you better be quick, and start learning to code. Here is how to survive:

  1. If you love watching TV check out Dan Shiffmans Vimeo, or go to hello.processing.org (its just 1 hour!) – Highly recommended!
  2. If you prefer to learn by example check out OpenProcessing.org and Sketchbook.cc
  3. If you prefer to read a book, check out the Processing books.

Park Grid Sketch

Let's create our very first program!

  • Loads nine images from our data folde
  • display them in a 3x3 grid on screen
  • scale each picture to 100x100 pixels

park_grid-screenshot.jpg

Source code: park_grid.pde

Interactive Park Sketch

Our very second program ;)

  • Load two images from our data folder
  • Switch between the images every second frame
  • Learn about the power of % a.k.a. modulo a.k.a. division with rest
  • Learning to use Flow control (the if else command)

interactive_park-screenshot.gif

Source code: interactive_park.pde

Homework 1

  • Create a sketch that loads 9 images
    • (feel free to recycle code from our first program)
  • Make the sketch flip through all nine images to create a slideshow / animation
    • Feel free to take inspiration from our second program

Solution

Solution to the homework in progressive steps of abstraction:

Cut-Ups and Collages

This part was about how to create cut-ups, interactive photo puzzles and collages.

Cut-Ups

In this part we will learn how to:

  • use arrays to work with lots of images
  • use loops to let the computer do repetetive tasks
  • create image collages
    • cut up images into stripes and squares
    • rearrange stripes and squares

Simple Tiles Example

We are cutting the original image into 9 tiles and rearrange them.

simple_tiles-screenshot.jpg

Source code: simple_tiles.pde

Final Tiles Example

Here's the final version, that uses variables, arrays and loops to allow for arbitrary number of tiles:

tiles-screenshot.jpg

Source code: tiles.pde

Homework 2

  • Pick an image from the link section below
  • Write a step by step instruction detailing the algorithm
  • Create a processing sketch that applies the algorithm to one of your photos.

Things to keep in mind:

  • Don't tweak my sketch, start from scratch
  • Use comments, to explain your intention

Solution

Links

Collages

Drawing with Images

In this lecture we will learn how to draw with images.

Examples

Sprite Brush 1

sprite_brush_1-screenshot.jpg

Sprite Brush 2

sprite_brush_2-screenshot.jpg

Sprite Brush 3

sprite_brush_3-screenshot.jpg

Sprite Brush 4

sprite_brush_4-screenshot.jpg


Recording im Park

...

Intro to the Wiki

...

Pixel Pushing