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From: Craig on 24 Sep 2006 23:14
GRL wrote:
> Is there a software to age the face of people in a photo?
> Thanks.
> Giovanni
>
Giovanni;

If you don't find what you're looking for here, you may want to try
posting to the 'comp.graphics.apps.gimp' group. They discuss all things
related to a F/OSS graphics package called 'gimp.'

Chances are that someone there may have a plugin that would do some of
the things you're looking for.

hth,
-Craig
From: Paul Lutus on 25 Sep 2006 11:54
tarotray(a)gmail.com wrote:

>
> Paul Lutus wrote:
>> Olaf Greck wrote:
>>
>> / ...
>>
>> > What a lot of [but bad language here]!
>>
>> What a lot of ignorance, you mean.
>>
>> > Sorry Paul, but if you cannot program according to reality admit it
>> > and do not blame the user for your programming skills.
>
> The user should only have to manually input information that is
> impossible to obtain elsewhere. In this case that's true. Javascript
> has no possiblity to read the DST, only the timezone. This is because,
> although most modern OSs like Windows knows perfectly well what the DST
> settings are down to the start & end date/times of DST, locally,
> javascript deals with the lowest common denominator of machines (must
> work everywhere), so it has no way to get to any locally set DST.

Too bad the earlier poster doesn't understand this. He seems to be one of
those who expect programmers to waltz around the limitations of physical
reality.

>> WHAT? The clock in question is a user-level application. If the user
>> hasn't set his local clock correctly, there's nothing I can do.
>
> Huh? What's it got to do with the local clock setting?

We are discussing a JavaScript clock application that is embedded in a Web
page, one that relies entirely on the local machine's clock settings. If
the local clock is not set correctly, or if the user has not chosen a tine
zone correctly, my JavaScript application cannot get around these
limitations.

BTW the page under discussion is here:

http://www.arachnoid.com/lutusp/worldclock.html

--
Paul Lutus
http://www.arachnoid.com
From: Paul Lutus on 25 Sep 2006 11:57
Olaf Greck wrote:

> Paul Lutus <nospam(a)nosite.zzz> wrote:
>
> [snip waste of time]
>
> My computer is right. My computers clock is set correctly, so is the
> time zone.

In that case, you didn't post and this thread never happened. because my
clock application is correct -- it delivers the correct time in Paris. So
you are now off the deep end. You didn't take the time to read the
instructions on my page, or the subsequent discussion, to discover your
error.

> Many other (well written) programs confirm this every day. End of
> story.

You do not understand your own computer, your hi-tech misinformation
appliance.

> If you cannot understand nor like to admit that your program is
> limited ...

In fact it *is* limited. It can't deal with willful stupidity.

--
Paul Lutus
http://www.arachnoid.com
From: GRL on 25 Sep 2006 16:09
Thank you Craig.
Giovanni
"Craig" <netburgher(a)REMOVEgmail.com> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:1QHRg.15850$IA.8815(a)newssvr11.news.prodigy.com...
> GRL wrote:
>> Is there a software to age the face of people in a photo?
>> Thanks.
>> Giovanni
> Giovanni;
>
> If you don't find what you're looking for here, you may want to try
> posting to the 'comp.graphics.apps.gimp' group. They discuss all things
> related to a F/OSS graphics package called 'gimp.'
>
> Chances are that someone there may have a plugin that would do some of the
> things you're looking for.
>
> hth,
> -Craig


From: Pete B on 28 Sep 2006 21:47
In article <451604e0(a)newsgate.x-privat.org>, giorel(a)tiscali.it says...
> Is there a software to age the face of people in a photo?
> Thanks.
> Giovanni


Well, if you are willing to pay and work for it, this might be useable:

http://www.facegen.com/modeller.htm

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