Main.BradAndTheOutputs History

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May 03, 2010, at 12:38 PM by 128.103.224.67 -
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The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. For this project I sought to output to three formats: digital (web), print, and fabric. There is no way, for example to actually show you the project in its native vector format, only a png:

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The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. For this project I sought to output to three formats: digital (web), print, and fabric. To confront the first problem there is no way, for example, to actually show you the project in its native vector format, only a png:

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The difference between vector and raster presentation provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats.

Their eventual output to compressed content consumption formats like jpeg, mpeg, png, and PDF. These compression formats are intended for display on web, monitors, and print. However there is another conversion between the compression algorithm and the end format of paper, monitor, et al. For example, lineweight information from vector graphics are not displayed through the monitor based projection of PDF files.

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Conversion from vector to raster is a precondition for digital output directly to the web (pdf and SVG files are anomalies, but are also not presentable without plugins through standard browsers). Regardless, the difference between vector and raster presentation provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation in fields that are inherently dependent on them. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats, but must eventually be output to compressed content consumption formats like jpeg, mpeg, png, and PDF. These compression formats are intended for display on web, monitors, and print. However there is another conversion between the compression algorithm and the end format of paper, monitor, et al. For example, lineweight information from vector graphics are not displayed through the monitor based projection of PDF files.

April 30, 2010, at 02:33 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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The Problem of Output

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The Problem of Output
Brad Crane

April 30, 2010, at 02:31 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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April 30, 2010, at 02:30 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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http://www.woodandplastic.com/pics/nora/nora_1.jpg

April 30, 2010, at 02:30 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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April 30, 2010, at 02:28 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. For this project I sought to output to three formats: digital (web), print, and fabric.

to:

The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. For this project I sought to output to three formats: digital (web), print, and fabric. There is no way, for example to actually show you the project in its native vector format, only a png:

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http://www.woodandplastic.com/pics/nora/announce.jpg

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The problem then becomes how to develop consistent graphical output that is consistent between all intended formats.

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The problem then becomes how to develop consistent graphical output that is consistent between all intended formats. In print the graphic is rasterized and postscripted through a printer's software:

http://www.woodandplastic.com/pics/nora/announce.jpg

In the final example the embroidered version is intentionally low resolution, but aims to prove the point of this project: that the final output of a graphic can give a new perception and meaning to it. In this case the crocheted language of the output makes the intentionally modern graphic style transform into one our grandmother's might have designed.


April 30, 2010, at 02:19 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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http://www.woodandplastic.com/pics/nora/announce.jpg

April 30, 2010, at 02:13 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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April 30, 2010, at 02:12 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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April 30, 2010, at 02:12 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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April 30, 2010, at 02:05 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. The difference between vector and raster presentation provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats.

to:

The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. For this project I sought to output to three formats: digital (web), print, and fabric.

The difference between vector and raster presentation provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats.

April 30, 2010, at 01:57 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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The digital to analog translation of the XXX embroidery machine presents a new format of output I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for graphic representation. The difference between vector and raster provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats.

to:

The digital to analog translation of the Bernina Artista 630 embroidery machine presents a new format of output for graphics reproduction. Specifically, I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for accurate representation. The difference between vector and raster presentation provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats.

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The problem then becomes how to develop consistent graphical output that is consistent between all intended formats.

to:

The problem then becomes how to develop consistent graphical output that is consistent between all intended formats.

April 30, 2010, at 01:50 PM by 192.54.222.3 -
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The Problem of Output

The digital to analog translation of the XXX embroidery machine presents a new format of output I am interested in its capacity for scalar translation of imagery for graphic representation. The difference between vector and raster provides an intriguing chasm to the development of highly precise graphical representation. Applications like ACAD and Illustrator produce vector based graphics in dxf and ai formats.

Their eventual output to compressed content consumption formats like jpeg, mpeg, png, and PDF. These compression formats are intended for display on web, monitors, and print. However there is another conversion between the compression algorithm and the end format of paper, monitor, et al. For example, lineweight information from vector graphics are not displayed through the monitor based projection of PDF files.

The problem then becomes how to develop consistent graphical output that is consistent between all intended formats.