adobe air

Update Twitter Status

if (!isset($_POST['submit'])) {
?>

Username:



Password:



New status message:

} else {
// include class
include_once 'Services/Twitter.php';
try {
// read form input
$user = $_POST['user'];
$pass = $_POST['pass'];
$status = $_POST['status'];

// initialize service object
$service = new Services_Twitter($user, $pass);

// update status
$service->statuses->update($status);

// perform logout
$service->account->end_session();
echo 'Status updated!';
} catch (Exception $e) {
die('ERROR: ' . $e->getMessage());
}
}
?>

twitter updates

Twitter Updates

follow me on Twitter

Twitter Widgets - Twitter Backgrounds

About flickr

Flickr: Flickr was quite different than Webshots but the premise was basically the same. Flickr is based on a blog format and people may make comments to your pictures if you all them to. I can see this site (and sites like these) used for visual discrimination activities. You may give a group of students a picture you found in a magazine or one that you took of a familiar place. For instance, I could use a picture of Devil’s Tower that I took. Then ask the group to do a search (through Flickr) and find a picture that closely resembles that one that you took. I could not believe how many pictures looked like the one I took! It might be a good activity for an art class when learning about details and differences.

how to make 3D images

How to Make 3D Photos

from wikiHow - The How to Manual That You Can Edit

With a pair of red-blue 3D glasses, a digital camera, and some photo editing software, you too can make your very own three-dimensional photographs (anaglyphs)! Popularized by spectacular shots from the NASA Mars rovers in 2004, these images portray depth with surprising accuracy.

Steps

1. Find an interesting subject to photograph. Your subject should be able to sit still, and it should contain some depth. Your buddy in front of a bare white wall will look as boring in 3-D as he or she does normally. Consider close-ups of detailed things. You will probably want to set your camera to macro mode - the symbol is typically a flower.
   
2. Your subject needs to be able to sit still because you will be taking two "as-identical-as-possible" photos: one for the left-eye view and one for the right. A tripod might be nice, but it certainly isn't necessary. Take the first photo, then move the camera about 2 inches (the distance between your eyes) to the right and try to retake the photo to be as identical to the last one as possible.
   
3. Copy the two images to your computer. Open in whatever photo editing program you prefer.
   
4. Convert the first (left) image to grayscale (yes, you are discarding color information).
   
5. Convert the second (right) image to grayscale, then reconvert it back to RGB. It should still appear gray.
   
6. Still working on your second image, change your program to a mode that controls color channels. Select just the Red channel (usually designated by an eye icon next to the selected channel.)
   
7. Back on the first image, select all ( + ), then copy ( + ) the image. Return to the second image and make sure the color channels are still displayed with only the Red channel selected. Now paste the first image that you copied. Now select the RGB channel. This replaces the Red channel of the second image with the first image. You should now see a grayscale image with red and blue halos.
   
8. Move the red layer around with the mouse or arrow keys so that the two line up, minimizing the halos.
   
9. Examine the photo while wearing your red-blue glasses (red over the left eye). You can change the natural focal point of the photo by readjusting the red layer's alignment. Eliminate the halos around an object in your photo to make it the focal point.
   
10. If it is just not working for you, try looking through the glasses backward (red over the right eye). When you have something you like, crop off the red and blue edges of the photo and save it. A well done 3-D photo should look mostly gray with small shadows of red and blue.
    

Tips

• A common mistake is to move more than 2 inches in step 2.
  

Warnings

• While increasing the distance between the two camera shots can cause a more dramatic effect, never exceed 8 inches, as this may give the viewer a severe headache.
  

Things You'll Need

• A digital camera
  
• A computer with photo editing software, such as The GIMP, Adobe Photoshop, Jasc Paint Shop Pro, Photobie, or Paint.net
  
• A tripod (optional)
  

Related wikiHows

• How to Create Your Own 3D Glasses
  
• How to Make a Hologram
  
• How to Build A Darkroom
  
• How to Develop Black and White Film
  
• How to Develop Color Film
  
• How to View Stereograms
  
• How to Be Photogenic
  
• How to Make 3D Videos
  
• How to Be a Living Statue
  

Article provided by wikiHow, a wiki how-to manual. Please edit this article and find author credits at the original wikiHow article on How to Make 3D Photos. All content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons license.