Using just html and css with no extra markup to produce foreground png images

Using the no hacks float drop technique to produce an image dropdown menu with popup tooltips.

Using CSS3 to animate a set of thumbnail images.

Using CSS3 to produce an expanding stack of image links, suitable for the iPad etc.

Using CSS3 to produce a vertical sliding set of panels with menus.

Using the gerneral sibling selector to show enlarged sections of an image on hover.

Using CSS3 and the latest discoveries and techniques to have a click action image information panels.

Using an image to close any open sub menus on the iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch.

Using CSS to cycle though a set of images.

Using :before/:after and content: together with the general sibling selector to produce a CSS only gallery of 100 images with all the image information in the stylesheet.

An image enlarger with animation, title and descriptive text (which can contain links)..

A method of applying :focus to images.

A show/hide information panels using click to open and close.

Using CSS3 to 'animate zoom' a set of thumbnail images.

Using CSS3 to rotate a set of images.

Using css3 transitions to animate a slide/fly menu with image 'bounce'.

A simple image magnifier with a bounce animation.

A gallery of images on a grid with hover to zoom the images and partially zoom adjacent images.

Using :before/:after and content: together with the general sibling selector to produce a CSS only gallery with minimal code for the iPad etc..

CSS only gallery with permanent images, using no :target, iframes, objects or javascript.

CSS only gallery with permanent images, using no :target, iframes, objects or javascript, version 2.

Using a new technique to enlarge a section of an image.

Centering an image between two columns of text with wrap around

A left/right slider to reveal/hide an 'after' image with a hold feature.

A left/right slider to reveal/hide an 'after' image suitable for IE7+.

Enlarging a section of a smaller image by vertically scanning the smaller image.

A CSS only method of producing image reflections on solid background colors.

A method of getting IE7, IE8 and early version of other browsers to support 'background-size:cover'.

A responsive image map that works on touch screen devices including Android OS and IE10.

An html imagemap with hover effect for all browsers except IE which has fallback to a plain imagemap.

A CSS only method of toggling the zoom state of images. Works in all modern browsers including the Android browser.

A CSS only hover effect on an html imagemap. For Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Opera with fallback for IE7+

A CSS only method of containing a responsive foreground image in a fullscreen browser window without @media queries.

A CSS only method of covering a responsive foreground image in a fullscreen browser window without @media queries.

A CSS only responsive foreground image fullscreen slideshow with 'cover' and 'contain' images and no @media queries.

Using CSS shape to have text track the shape of images. For all modern browsers except IE and Firefox.

Increasing digitisation of society has enabled the study of collective... more

Knowing how to fan out images with Divi’s scroll effects can be a subtle and impressive design element to help promote an image gallery on a landing page. The idea is to engage users as they scroll down the page by fanning out images like a hand of playing cards. In this tutorial, we are […]

The post How to Fan Out Images on Scroll to Promote an Image Gallery in Divi appeared first on Elegant Themes Blog.

The first phase of the multi million pound development in Durham city is under way and is expected to take 18 months to complete

"The identification of this male is of vital importance to this investigation"

An overwhelming majority of websites incorporate the “hero image” design pattern. This is where a large, visually impactful image is used at the top of the page along with key messaging to emotionally engage the target audience. As one of the first elements one sees, the actual imagery used is often subject of attention during […]

The post Does the hero image matter? appeared first on Psychology of Web Design | 3.7 Blog.

Now that we have most of the basics of HTML and CSS in the browser, we’ve begun implementing new features that I would consider “quality of life” improvements, many of which have been inspired by mobile. One great example is the CSS prefers-color-scheme media query, which allows developers to cater their design to system theme […]

The post How to Display Mode-Specific Images appeared first on David Walsh Blog.

CSS image filters are a quick way to tweak images in the browser without resorting to Photoshop. This simple reference gives you 9 CSS filter shorthands that provide an excellent way to maintain style consistency across visual content on your site, or just add a little fun to image hovers. CSS filters are most commonly […]

The post 9 Simple CSS Image Filters appeared first on Web Designer Wall.

You can do everything today. There are certainly no limits to what the mind can achieve, and that includes floating. With simply manipulating layers using Photoshop, a floating image has never been...

An overwhelming majority of websites incorporate the “hero image” design pattern. This is where a large, visually impactful image is used at the top of the page along with key messaging to emotionally engage the target audience. As one of the first elements one sees, the actual imagery used is often subject of attention during […]

The post Does the hero image matter? appeared first on Psychology of Web Design | 3.7 Blog.

They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, but have you ever stopped to think what your Ecommerce images are saying about the products you’re trying to sell online? Are your photos helping your products to jump off the screen and convince shoppers to buy them? Or, are your product images quite simply […]

Original post: 5 Product Image Tips For High Converting Landing Pages

The post 5 Product Image Tips For High Converting Landing Pages appeared first on Daily Blog Tips.

Astronomers have produced a remarkable new image of Jupiter, tracing the glowing regions of warmth that lurk beneath the gas giant's cloud tops. The picture was captured in infared by the Gemini North Telescope in Hawaii, and is one of the sharpest observations of the planet ever made from the ground.

Visualization turns data into images, but are images themselves data? There are often claims that they are, but then you mostly see the images themselves without much additional data. In this video, I look at image browsers, a project classifying selfies along a number of criteria, and the additional information stored in HEIC that makes […]

Input transformation based defense strategies fall short in defending against strong adversarial attacks. Some successful defenses adopt approaches that either increase the randomness within the applied transformations, or make the defense computationally intensive, making it substantially more challenging for the attacker. However, it limits the applicability of such defenses as a pre-processing step, similar to computationally heavy approaches that use retraining and network modifications to achieve robustness to perturbations. In this work, we propose a defense strategy that applies random image corruptions to the input image alone, constructs a self-correlation based subspace followed by a projection operation to suppress the adversarial perturbation. Due to its simplicity, the proposed defense is computationally efficient as compared to the state-of-the-art, and yet can withstand huge perturbations. Further, we develop proximity relationships between the projection operator of a clean image and of its adversarially perturbed version, via bounds relating geodesic distance on the Grassmannian to matrix Frobenius norms. We empirically show that our strategy is complementary to other weak defenses like JPEG compression and can be seamlessly integrated with them to create a stronger defense. We present extensive experiments on the ImageNet dataset across four different models namely InceptionV3, ResNet50, VGG16 and MobileNet models with perturbation magnitude set to {epsilon} = 16. Unlike state-of-the-art approaches, even without any retraining, the proposed strategy achieves an absolute improvement of ~ 4.5% in defense accuracy on ImageNet.

The connection between visual input and tactile sensing is critical for object manipulation tasks such as grasping and pushing. In this work, we introduce the challenging task of estimating a set of tactile physical properties from visual information. We aim to build a model that learns the complex mapping between visual information and tactile physical properties. We construct a first of its kind image-tactile dataset with over 400 multiview image sequences and the corresponding tactile properties. A total of fifteen tactile physical properties across categories including friction, compliance, adhesion, texture, and thermal conductance are measured and then estimated by our models. We develop a cross-modal framework comprised of an adversarial objective and a novel visuo-tactile joint classification loss. Additionally, we develop a neural architecture search framework capable of selecting optimal combinations of viewing angles for estimating a given physical property.