Download Microsoft Lens For Windows 7

I want to be able to perform lens magnificaiton on top of the windows taskbar. So far I've been unsuccessful in implementing this seeing as the taskbar will always open on top of my window. Windows built-in magnifier is able to do this so I'm hoping it is indeed possible.

Recently I got a new Tamron lens for my camera. First thing I did with the new lens is to take some shots with my other lenses and compare them with similar focal lengths. After downloading the photos to my PC for comparison, it immediately became a challenge to differentiate which photo was taken with which lens.

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Reviewing the EXIF metadata using exiftool, an excellent image metadata manipulation utility, I found out that lens information is indeed saved by Canon for those lenses which are known to the camera [Refer to the Canon Lens Type Values].

My camera, like most, do not write this information directly to these xmp tags. The Lens information could be manually added via the Windows File Properties window but it could be a time consuming task which may be prone to error. So using exiftool, I differentiated which lens was used and automatically added the Lens information to the Vista xmp tags. The commands I used are based on an exiftool forum thread dealing with the subject XMP Lens information and look something like this:

I really like the usability of the new Office Lens for windows on a larger device, compared to my IOS experience on a phone. As my Surface is my primary device, there is something just right about being able to do everything I need in one place, and changing the occasional snap points with big fingers on a big screen works much more accurately than on a phone.

In docked view, the zoomed image is shown in a fixed area on the screen. By default, the docked lens is placed at the top of the screen, but can be adjusted by dragging the magnified window to another part of the screen. The window can be resized by clicking on the edges of the window and dragging inwards or outwards.

The docked lens will follow the mouse cursor, keyboard focus, text insertion point, and narrator cursor unless otherwise modified in settings. So if I am typing, Magnifier will detect where my cursor is and magnify the text I am writing. This can be changed by clicking on the settings button in Magnifier or by opening the Ease of Access center.

With the Lens view, a magnification window follows the mouse pointer around the screen, like a magnifying glass. Users can change the Lens size by clicking the settings button in Magnifier and scrolling to the bottom to resize their lens, or by using one of two keyboard shortcuts:

Office lens OCR uses the rear-facing camera on iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to capture the image of any document. It then employs a complex scaling algorithm to straighten captured content and then allows sharing, exporting, or editing the content. Note that by default, it'll save an image of the document but if you got Word installed on your iDevice too, you can even have the Office OCR export the image as a functioning Word document so you can edit the contents of that document right from your iOS device.

Step 1: From the Microsoft lens OCR, navigate over the selector dial above the shutter button and select "Document". Then point the camera on your iDevice towards the document with as clear of a shot of the text as possible, and watch carefully as Office lens OCR frames the document.

The Windows Camera app is set to undergo a significant transformation, allowing users to scan text directly through the camera lens. This feature is anticipated to be particularly beneficial for tablet users.

Powered by both optical and infrared sensors, Brio delivers fast and secure facial recognition for Windows Hello. And no need to type a password for Windows 10: simply look into the Brio lens to login.

The VB130 promotes safer and more efficient meetings with SmartFrame, contactless AI-triggered viewing-angle adjustments meant to perfectly frame meeting participants, no matter their distance from the lens. It incorporates contactless AI features, including voice tracking, smart framing, audio fencing, and people counting for a seamless video conferencing experience.

The phone conveniently includes a Netflix app, so if you have a Netflix account, you can use it to watch movies and TV shows on your phone (other phones can download the app from the Marketplace). I started watching "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo" over Wi-Fi and found it streamed well on the HD7's generous screen, though I had expected it to look sharper. The phone has a smartly designed kickstand hidden around the camera lens and flash. Over T-Mobile's network, the movie took longer to load than over Wi-Fi and often stopped to re-load, which was frustrating.

When filming video at home, ensure you choose a very quiet environment where you have as much control over the sound as possible. For example, choose a small room where you have the ability to close all doors and windows. Make sure any noisy electronics in the room, such as fans, air conditioners, computers, phones, and possibly even your fridge, are temporarily turned off. These are much louder in the video than you may think and are very distracting to your audience!

To ensure your eye line is correct, the tripod or surface where your recording device is placed should be high enough so that the camera lens is in line with your eye level. Try to avoid the camera lens having to either point up or down towards you.

With government lawyers set to wrap up their antitrust case against Microsoft Corp. today, ending a three-month effort to show that the world's largest software maker has been flouting the rules of fair play in corporate America, some of the most gripping evidence has come from the company itself. One electronic-mail message sent among Microsoft executives, for example, recommended attacking a rival technology by promoting a "polluted" version of it. Another electronic note, zapped to the company's billionaire chairman, Bill Gates, specified the "perfect club" to wield against a competitor. Another spelled out what was needed to cause "a great deal of harm" to that firm. The correspondence, extracted from the company's computers during a four-year investigation, has been used by the government to argue that many of Microsoft's key business decisions -- including the integration of Internet browsing technology in its flagship Windows software -- violate antitrust laws. The messages, government lawyers argue, demonstrate that Microsoft's true motive was to illegally squelch competition. "It's been devastating for Microsoft," said Richard J. Gray, an antitrust expert at the San Jose law firm Bergeson, Eliopoulos, Grady & Gray. "It's showed what they were thinking, what they were focused on and what were the true purposes of these various acts, which could have had perfectly innocent explanations. It's powerful evidence." William E. Kovacic, a law professor at George Washington University, called the e-mail "extremely helpful for the government because it makes it much harder for Microsoft to argue that it was acting in pro-competitive ways." Microsoft maintains that such electronic swagger, which it contends is standard practice in the rough-and-tumble technology industry, doesn't prove antitrust violations. Nevertheless, as the company mounts its defense over the next several weeks in a Washington courtroom, its attorneys plan to vigorously contest the importance of many of the messages introduced by the government. The lawyers will argue that the comments seized upon by antitrust enforcers either have been taken out of context, are among low-level employees or reflect plans that never were implemented. "In come cases it's locker-room talk, in some cases it's idle talk and in some cases it's talk among people who really didn't make the decisions," William H. Neukom, Microsoft's general counsel, said in an interview last week. "Each of the e-mails has to be viewed in its proper context." Microsoft makes no apologies. "The antitrust laws are not a code of civility in business," John L. Warden, Microsoft's lead trial attorney, said in his opening statement. It's still unclear how much weight Thomas Penfield Jackson, the federal judge deciding the case, will accord the messages. Thus far, he has accepted into evidence every one the government has introduced, despite Microsoft's objections. But legal experts say he could determine many of the comments are irrelevant when it comes time to decide the company's fate. "Ultimately this case will boil down to what Microsoft did and the actual effects in the market, not what its executives were talking about," said Mark C. Schechter, a former Justice Department official who now works at the Washington law firm Howrey & Simon. "But the e-mails will give the judge a lens through which to view what happened in the marketplace." In its lawsuit, the government alleges that Microsoft -- in an effort to maintain the dominance of Windows, which runs on 90 percent of the world's personal computers -- has engaged in business practices that have violated the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890. The government contends that Microsoft has sought to squash anybody and anything that represented a competitive threat to Windows, from rival browser maker Netscape Communications Corp. to a new technology called Java. With Java, for instance, messages sent to Gates in 1997 by his lieutenants reported that the company was "proactively trying to put obstacles in {the} path" of Java creator Sun Microsystems Inc. and urged Microsoft executives to consider ways to "wrest control of Java away from Sun." Government lawyers also believe the e-mail record supports their version of a controversial 1995 meeting in which, they allege, Microsoft executives urged Netscape not to compete in parts of the Internet browser market. Antitrust enforcers point to an electronic memo one of the Microsoft participants sent to Gates saying the company's goal at the meeting was to "establish Microsoft ownership of the Internet {browser} platform" for Windows 95. Microsoft officials note that its tough e-mails aren't only directed at competitors, but also at Microsoft itself. In February 1997, for example, Microsoft executive James Allchin railed against the company's support for software that runs on operating systems other than Windows. "In my opinion," Allchin wrote to Gates, "Windows is in the process of being exterminated here at Microsoft." Microsoft, based in Redmond, Wash., maintains that others in the industry converse the same way: Early in the trial, its lawyers introduced an e-mail from Marc Andreessen, an executive at Netscape, expressing his desire to "kick the {expletive} out of the Beast From Redmond." Antitrust enforcers aren't resting their case on e-mail alone. Government lawyers also have given the judge voluminous economic analyses, the testimony of aggrieved competitors and the pronouncements of expert witnesses, and a videotaped deposition of Gates claiming not to recall sending and receiving many of the messages that bear his name in the address field. Taken as a whole, though, legal specialists say the government's case is a medley of stronger and weaker allegations. The most convincing claim, the experts say, is the government's all-encompassing charge of bad behavior: that Microsoft has a monopoly in personal computer operating systems and has employed anti-competitive business practices to maintain that market position. The primary illegal acts, the government argues, were the company's efforts to hobble Netscape by including a Microsoft browser in Windows and by getting other technology firms to sign contracts that restricted their ability to promote the Netscape browser. The government also alleges that Microsoft has tried to co-opt Java because it feared it could eventually lessen computer users' reliance on Windows. Microsoft argues that despite Windows' huge market share, it does not have monopoly power because it does not have a lock on the business of operating systems. The company contends that any one of several new technologies, including Java, could topple Windows. The government's expert witnesses, however, have maintained that any displacement of Windows would take several years, if not longer, effectively giving the company a monopoly postion in the fast-changing technology world. In addition to the broader "abuse of monoply power" allegation, the government has made three more specific claims of antitrust violations: Microsoft's contracts with personal computer makers and Internet access providers unfairly excluded Netscape from distributing its product. For example, the government contends that Microsoft forced America Online Inc. and personal finance software maker Intuit Inc. to severely limit the ways they could distribute Netscape's browser in exchange for promotional space on Windows' "desktop." Microsoft maintains the contracts are commonplace business arrangements that still leave Netscape with myriad other ways to distribute millions of copies of its browser. Microsoft has illegally "tied" together two separate products -- its browser and Windows -- in an effort to use the monopoly power of Windows to distribute the browser. Microsoft used its Windows monopoly to dominate the browser market and now has a "dangerous probability" of monopolizing it. Antitrust specialists say the claim of exclusionary contracts is stronger than the other two. They argue that the tying allegation was undercut by a federal appeals court ruling last summer and the possibility that Microsoft is on a path to monopolize the browser market has been thrown for a loop by AOL's recent announcement that it intends to acquire Netscape for $4.2 billion. Ultimately, the government hopes the electronic messages and its other evidence will demonstrate a pattern of anti-competitive behavior and disregard for antitrust laws that will elicit strong sanctions from the judge. Almost all of the tough-talking e-mails, government lawyers note, were sent after the company signed a consent decree with the Justice Department in 1994 promising to amend its behavior. For the government, however, a key piece of evidence in that regard may come from a decidedly low-tech document -- the handwritten notes of an Intel Corp. executive taken during a 1995 meeting with Gates. According to the executive, Gates remarked: "This antitrust thing will blow over. We haven't changed our business practices at all." CAPTION: WILLIAM H. NEUKOM ec e24fc04721