Developed by the folks at NikSoftware, which is an award-winning technology for digital photography and imaging professionals, Snapseed was designed to take those professional photography tools to the millions of people around the world snapping photos with their smartphones and digital cameras. Those tools include the company's revolutionary U Point technology, which enables precise, selective enhancements to be made to any area of a photo. 360 Panorama
New photo tools help users “stitch” together photos into a panoramic shot for their smartphones or tablets. 360 Panorama is a 99-cent app, now available for IOS and Android, that offers that capability. Users can just tap the screen and pan their device in any direction. They’ll see their panorama being built in realtime as every incoming frame is processed.
It’s still the beginning of the new school year for millions of children, parents and teachers around the country. Eye Didn't Know That! was created to help people of all ages learn more about healthy vision. The program was developed by a team that includes eyecare professionals, science and education experts, and Transitions Optical, Inc. The Eye Didn’t Know That! website offers materials for children, parents, teachers and eyecare professionals to use to teach and learn more about eyecare basics and the importance of eye health and regular comprehensive eye exams. AcuvueProfessional.com
Johnson & Johnson Vision Care has launched a new website for eyecare professionals, designed to function on desktops, tablets, and mobile devices. The site features a unique contact lens finder, which includes the entire line of Acuvue brand contact lenses, as well as products from other major manufacturers. This new tool was designed to help doctors quickly find the right contact lens for their patients by easily searching through different lens parameters, manufacturers, modalities and materials.
NEW YORK—The emergence of social network sites has transformed personal and professional communications. Insights into popular sites like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and MySpace, can be analyzed by age group, where people live (urban, suburban, rural locations) and income level, as well as other ‘social’ or psychographic information. In an extensive report, The Pew Internet & American Life Project’s study on Social Networking Sites and Our Lives delves into the impact on people of all groups. The survey explores if these technologies isolate people and truncate their relationships? Or, its researchers ask, are there benefits associated with being connected to others in this way? CLICK looks at just the Facebook info from Pew’s June 2011 survey. Some interesting facts emerge.
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