If you mean the men in black suits you claim to see outside your residence now and then, those are just Apple special agents making sure you are not spending to much time on your IBM compatible PC
Well I know there are people watching over my Win PC… How do I know? They call me every day with a virus assessment threat report. But I don’t think they are wearing black suits… but I’m sure they have a nebulizer handy, as they think that I forget that they called just days earlier
Does the antialiasmode improve pictures in both directions? IE, when resizing a larger picture to a smaller canvas, and when resizing a smaller picture to a larger canvas?
I was hoping the improvement would be comparable in going from smaller to larger as that was an issue with some of my graphics apps. While anti-aliasing is formally only relevant to downsizing, the description includes interpolation which is more relevant to upscaling.
in downsizing the code takes a bunch of pixels and makes one… but upsizeing there is less data… so one pixel becomes many… its just the way the math works out
I understand the process. But when upscaling one can do a sloppy job (linear interpolation) or a good job (polynomial interpolation) or a great job (fractal-based expansion). There is a program called ON1 Photo Raw which uses fractal expansion and can blow a picture up ten fold with amazing results. All I was hoping for was higher quality interpolation.
There is a huge amount of research into techniques for this; simple techniques can have little improvement. Some of the more current ones are using machine learning to guess what it should use to fill in the gaps.