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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1016929" data-attributes="member: 85778">Ptzu Wow, Turns Out People Still Want More Walking DeadMicrosoftWhen it debuted back in 2022, Magic Eraser was one of the most talked about features of the Google Pixel phone lineup. The option to remove unwanted obje <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley drinking cup</a> cts in photos through the power of AI quickly spread to other manufacturers, including Samsungapos  version called Object Eraser.And now Windows is getting its own version.Also: How to upgrade Windows Home edition to ProThe Photos app for Windows PCs already has a feature called Spot fix that lets users remove blemishes from images, but that tool is now getting an AI boost and a new name -- Generative erase. xA <a href="https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk">stanley cup</a> 0;Like Magic Erase, Microsoft says that Generative erase allows users to fix and remove distractions from photos, including background objects and miscellaneous visual clutter. Compared to Spot fix, the company says, the upgraded version should create a more realistic result after objects are erased -- even when erasing large areas.To start using Generative erase, head to the edit button on an image and choose the erase option. Once youapos;ve done that, choose the brush size and move over an object you want removed.Also: How to move f <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.at">stanley becher</a> rom apos;iTunes for Windowsapos; to Appleapos  new media apps without losing contentThe feature is only available to Windows 11 Insiders at the moment, but it will eventually be available to all Windows 11 users and even Windows 10 users over time. And for the first time, Microsoft says, older version users will also be getting access to other AI editing features like Remo Wkki Could a 40-Year-Old Bank Collapse Have Saved the U.S. EconomyIdeasBy Suyin Haynes/Hong KongAugust 10, 2018 11:13 AM EDTAfter a day at the TIME office in Hong Kong, a colleague and I recently saw the Pixar short Bao, an eight-minute long film that aired before Incredibles 2. Directed by Domee Shi, the film follows an animated dumpling, who is nurtured by a Chinese mother into adolescence and eventually adulthood. We were both moved by the loving references Shi made to her own Chinese-Canadian upbringing. Even in cute cartoon format, we were seeing a part of ourselves authentically represented on screen for Western-oriented audiencesmdash;an experience still all too rare in 2018. It was the seemingly small things in Bao that had an impactmdash;from the colored visor worn by the mother practicing tai chi in the park to the woven baskets of steamed dumplings gobbled up by the father.  That similar attention to detail is what many of us with Asian heritage are hoping to see on  <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.fr">stanley mug</a> screen in this summerrsquo  romantic comedy Crazy Rich Asians, released in the U.S. on Aug. 15. Based on the phenomenally popular book franchise by Singaporean-American author Kevin Kwan, the film will be the first major motion picture movie featuring an all-Asian cast and Asian-American leads since 1993rsquo  The Joy Luck Clu <a href="https://www.stanleycups.ro">stanley tumbler</a> b. Constance Wu, who rose to fame in the ABC series Fresh Off the Boat, plays Rachel Chu, a Ne <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk">stanley bottles</a> w York professor who accepts her boyfriend Nick Youngrsquo  invitation to attend a wedding in Singapore. There, she discovers that Nickrsquo</blockquote>

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