You can add floating rose petals, dandelions, leaves, or snow into an image, for instance - if for some reason you ever have such an urge - and then save it either as a still or as a video with the actual movement intact: The One (M8) has a few other options related to dual camera data, but most of them strike me as being more on the silly side. The last "Foregrounder" effect is "Colorize," which gives the background an artificially muted coloring effect that really makes the foreground pop.
#Ufocus htc one full
The "Cartoon" effect makes your entire background look like it was colored in by hand while leaving your subject in full normal focus - and again, all of this happens in a couple of seconds without any real work on your behalf.
The next, "Zoom Blur," makes everything behind your subject look like it's subtly zooming off into the distance. Some of the more interesting effects are under an option called "Foregrounder." The first, "Sketch," applies a sketch effect to everything in the background of your image but leaves the foreground in regular focus. You can tap anywhere on the image to change the point of focus - if we for some reason wanted to blur our extraordinarily handsome subject and focus on the area behind him, for instance - but the results seem to be less consistently clean in that scenario: This is the original image taken with the M8, before any modifications:Īnd here's the image after applying UFocus, which automatically detected me in the foreground and blurred everything behind it: Called UFocus, it's a version of the photography effect known as bokeh, where you can pick a single point of focus and have everything behind it blurred out.įor this example, I wanted to use a completely ordinary photo so you could see how this stuff works in the real world - no perfected portraits or polished-over demos here. Pop out the gray rings that are placed on the strap mounts on bouth sides of your HTC Vive.When you open a photo in HTC's Gallery app and tap the "Edit" command, you'll find an option called "Effects." It's limited only to images that were captured with the phone's own dual cameras you won't be able to use it on anything you've downloaded or already edited because it requires that extra depth-of-field data to work. If your IPD is adjusted properly and you are still experiencing problems with the image on your desktop follow this steps: You only need to rotate the knob for IPD if something does not feel right in the future. This will help you adjust perfectly the IPD and make sure that the view is not blurry on the one side. Also try to first hide your right eye and read and then do the same with your left eye.
While rotating the knob for IPD try to read some word to see if the focus is clear. Rotate it in the both directions it's, the important part is for you to find the desired focus that fits your seeing best. You will need to rotate the knob for IPD until you feel that your view is clear and well adjusted. After you have finished with the set up of your Vive put on the headset You will need to check if your IPD is adjusted properly. To solve the problem with blurry desktop on your HTC Vive follow this steps:
This guide will show you what you need to adjust so you can enjoy in your VR experience. If you want your focus to be clear and perfect than there are two things you will need to do.
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