Dr Katrín Lísa L. Mikaelsdóttir

@vanlinduist.bsky.social

Adjunct prof in Medieval Icelandic Studies | Project manager at the Icelandic Centre for Digital Humanities and Arts @mshl-cdha.bsky.social | Researcher @antidote-network.bsky.social |📍 🇮🇸 & 🇨🇿 | Historical Linguist | Víglundur 🐈

folks, don't use claude for slides. the style's immediately recognizable, it looks good, but it slides right over people's brains. in an era where sounding professional doesn't cost nothing to nobody, just some tokens, we're entirely free to be non-professional . embrace dreamcore wordart or smth

slide made of google slides'  wordart of words if different colors and effects - saying "Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine" with a fragment of Charles Sellier's Leda

We’ve been rolling out major updates to Translucens, improving the algorithms and adding new cleaning settings, including a new feature I’ve wanted for really long: The masking tool! Now you can use a brush to erase background noise or protect regions from enhancement.

A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software showing a split-screen comparison of a medieval manuscript page. The left side shows the dark, heavily stained original page, while the right side shows an enhanced version with pink and blue masking overlays applied. The right-hand sidebar displays the "Masking" panel with the Brush tool active, showing options to Protect, Erase, and Unmask, with a brush size slider set to 99px.A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software displaying a split-screen results view. The left half displays the original faded, brown manuscript folio with severe ink bleed-through. The right half displays the processed full-color version, featuring a clean, legible cream-colored background and sharply defined text.A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software showing a split-screen manuscript analysis. The left side displays the original dark parchment, while the right side shows a high-contrast blue color-channel visualization where the background is dark navy blue and the medieval script stands out in bright, glowing light blue text.A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software showing a split-screen grayscale conversion. The left side shows the original, heavily discolored brown manuscript folio. The right side shows a highly optimized grayscale output, turning the page into a crisp, pure white background with stark black text for maximum readability. The right-hand panel shows the Grayscale parameters and tuning configuration.
Martin Roček@martin.rocek.dev · 4w ago

We were excited to hear that some people at @imc-leeds.bsky.social already used Translucens! 🤯 Here are some new things that we have been working on in the meantime. Working on a paper with @vanlinduist.bsky.social! #DigitalHumanities #DH #Translucens

Screenshot of the Translucens tool interface displaying a segment of a medieval manuscript. The image is visually split into four vertical strips using different blending modes, demonstrating how users can adjust settings to reveal hidden or faded text within the historical document.

We’ve been rolling out major updates to Translucens, improving the algorithms and adding new cleaning settings, including a new feature I’ve wanted for really long: The masking tool! Now you can use a brush to erase background noise or protect regions from enhancement.

A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software showing a split-screen comparison of a medieval manuscript page. The left side shows the dark, heavily stained original page, while the right side shows an enhanced version with pink and blue masking overlays applied. The right-hand sidebar displays the "Masking" panel with the Brush tool active, showing options to Protect, Erase, and Unmask, with a brush size slider set to 99px.A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software displaying a split-screen results view. The left half displays the original faded, brown manuscript folio with severe ink bleed-through. The right half displays the processed full-color version, featuring a clean, legible cream-colored background and sharply defined text.A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software showing a split-screen manuscript analysis. The left side displays the original dark parchment, while the right side shows a high-contrast blue color-channel visualization where the background is dark navy blue and the medieval script stands out in bright, glowing light blue text.A user interface screenshot of the Translucens software showing a split-screen grayscale conversion. The left side shows the original, heavily discolored brown manuscript folio. The right side shows a highly optimized grayscale output, turning the page into a crisp, pure white background with stark black text for maximum readability. The right-hand panel shows the Grayscale parameters and tuning configuration.
Martin Roček@martin.rocek.dev · 4w ago

We were excited to hear that some people at @imc-leeds.bsky.social already used Translucens! 🤯 Here are some new things that we have been working on in the meantime. Working on a paper with @vanlinduist.bsky.social! #DigitalHumanities #DH #Translucens

Screenshot of the Translucens tool interface displaying a segment of a medieval manuscript. The image is visually split into four vertical strips using different blending modes, demonstrating how users can adjust settings to reveal hidden or faded text within the historical document.

A Norway fan has gone viral for not taking part in their Row celebration after matches and won't do it if they win the World Cup "It’s factually wrong; they didn’t row, they sailed over the Atlantic”

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