Abstract: Constrained stroke editing techniques for digital content are described. In these examples, a stroke constraint system is employed as part of a digital content creation system to manage input, editing, and erasure (i.e., removal) of strokes via a user interface as part of editing digital content. To do so, locations and attributes of a displayed stroke are used to constrain location and/or attributes of an input stroke.

Abstract: Constrained stroke editing techniques for digital content are described. In these examples, a stroke constraint system is employed as part of a digital content creation system to manage input, editing, and erasure (i.e., removal) of strokes via a user interface as part of editing digital content. To do so, locations and attributes of a displayed stroke are used to constrain location and/or attributes of an input stroke.

Abstract: Embodiments are disclosed for performing localized seam carving, the image including multiple low activity regions. The method includes obtaining an image. A selection of a point of interest and a requested adjustment is received. A set of seams that are present in the low activity region are selected, with each seam including a connected path of pixels and each pixel having low activity. An adjusted set of seams is generated by duplicating or removing one or more seams from the set of seams using the adjustment. The set of seams in the low activity region is replaced by the adjusted set of seams. An updated image including the low activity region with the adjusted set of seams is output.

Abstract: Constrained stroke editing techniques for digital content are described. In these examples, a stroke constraint system is employed as part of a digital content creation system to manage input, editing, and erasure (i.e., removal) of strokes via a user interface as part of editing digital content. To do so, locations and attributes of a displayed stroke are used to constrain location and/or attributes of an input stroke.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and non-transitory computer readable storage media are disclosed for provide a continuous-variable input element for customizing pressure sensitivity for a touch-based input. For instance, the disclosed system utilizes an input element value corresponding to a position of the continuous-variable input element to determine a plurality of variables of a pressure sensitivity curve. The disclosed system determines an exponent of an exponential curve function and an ending value for the exponential curve function based on the input element value. Additionally, the disclosed systems generates the pressure sensitivity curve utilizing the exponential curve function. The disclosed system uses the pressure sensitivity curve to determine a display output of a graphical user interface tool in response to a pressure of an input.

Abstract: Techniques described herein address the issue of inadequate view of areas of a crop rectangle for a user while cropping an image. The inadequate view may be due to the magnification of the image in the graphical user interface, the selection tool (e.g., the user's finger) blocking a portion of the image, or the like. The solution of zoom-loupes provide a view of the area around a specified point the user selects on the crop rectangle that may be magnified to assist the user to set the crop rectangle area precisely. The zoom-loupe is generated based on the location (e.g., corner or edge of the crop rectangle) of the specified point and is associated with the specified point using connector lines. The zoom-loupe is placed on the graphical user interface to avoid obstructing other views for the user and avoid collisions with other zoom-loupes.

Abstract: Methods, systems, and non-transitory computer readable storage media are disclosed for provide a continuous-variable input element for customizing pressure sensitivity for a touch-based input. For instance, the disclosed system utilizes an input element value corresponding to a position of the continuous-variable input element to determine a plurality of variables of a pressure sensitivity curve. The disclosed system determines an exponent of an exponential curve function and an ending value for the exponential curve function based on the input element value. Additionally, the disclosed systems generates the pressure sensitivity curve utilizing the exponential curve function. The disclosed system uses the pressure sensitivity curve to determine a display output of a graphical user interface tool in response to a pressure of an input.

Abstract: Image cropping suggestion using multiple saliency maps is described. In one or more implementations, component scores, indicative of visual characteristics established for visually-pleasing croppings, are computed for candidate image croppings using multiple different saliency maps. The visual characteristics on which a candidate image cropping is scored may be indicative of its composition quality, an extent to which it preserves content appearing in the scene, and a simplicity of its boundary. Based on the component scores, the croppings may be ranked with regard to each of the visual characteristics. The rankings may be used to cluster the candidate croppings into groups of similar croppings, such that croppings in a group are different by less than a threshold amount and croppings in different groups are different by at least the threshold amount. Based on the clustering, croppings may then be chosen, e.g., to present them to a user for selection.

Abstract: Systems and techniques are disclosed that provide application analytics data that combines gaze data and selection data. An application is configured with UI items that are grouped for analytics tracking and configured to track gazes and selections. When the application is used, the user's eye movements and pauses are monitored to identify when the user gazes upon a UI item. In one embodiment, based on determining that a gaze location is within a bounding box corresponding to a first UI item, the system determines that the gaze corresponded to the first UI item. The system also identifies subsequent selections of other UI items in the group. After a selection of a second UI item in the group is received, application analytics data is provided that identifies the gaze corresponding to the first UI item occurring prior to the selection of the second UI item.

Abstract: During operation of a program, various different editing actions can be performed on data (e.g., image or video data) in a document. The data includes multiple objects, each of which is a user-selectable element of the data, such as a line, a shape, or a filter applied to the data. A record of actions taken on objects in the data is maintained, and the actions can be undone. A document-based undo operation can be performed, which undoes the last action performed in the document. An object-based undo can also be performed, which undoes the last action performed on a selected one or more objects in the document. A document-based redo operation can be performed, which redoes the last action undone in the document. An object-based redo can also be performed, which redoes the last action undone on a selected one or more objects in the document.

Abstract: Techniques described herein address the issue of inadequate view of areas of a crop rectangle for a user while cropping an image. The inadequate view may be due to the user zooming, panning, or rotating the image such that some or all of the crop rectangle may no longer be within view in the graphical user interface. The solution of zoom-loupes provide a view of the corners and user selected points on the edge of the crop rectangle that may be magnified to assist the user to set the crop rectangle area precisely. Additionally, a second crop rectangle can be generated when the entire first/original crop rectangle is unavailable because it is outside the view in the graphical user interface. Using the second crop rectangle, the user may use the second crop rectangle to complete pixel perfect cropping.

Abstract: Techniques described herein address the issue of inadequate view of areas of a crop rectangle for a user while cropping an image. The inadequate view may be due to the magnification of the image in the graphical user interface, the selection tool (e.g., the user's finger) blocking a portion of the image, or the like. The solution of zoom-loupes provide a view of the area around a specified point the user selects on the crop rectangle that may be magnified to assist the user to set the crop rectangle area precisely. The zoom-loupe is generated based on the location (e.g., corner or edge of the crop rectangle) of the specified point and is associated with the specified point using connector lines. The zoom-loupe is placed on the graphical user interface to avoid obstructing other views for the user and avoid collisions with other zoom-loupes.

Abstract: Techniques described herein address the issue of inadequate view of areas of a crop rectangle for a user while cropping an image. The inadequate view may be due to the user zooming, panning, or rotating the image such that some or all of the crop rectangle may no longer be within view in the graphical user interface. The solution of zoom-loupes provide a view of the corners and user selected points on the edge of the crop rectangle that may be magnified to assist the user to set the crop rectangle area precisely. Additionally, a second crop rectangle can be generated when the entire first/original crop rectangle is unavailable because it is outside the view in the graphical user interface. Using the second crop rectangle, the user may use the second crop rectangle to complete pixel perfect cropping.

Abstract: Techniques described herein address the issue of inadequate view of areas of a crop rectangle for a user while cropping an image. The inadequate view may be due to the magnification of the image in the graphical user interface, the selection tool (e.g., the user's finger) blocking a portion of the image, or the like. The solution of zoom-loupes provide a view of the area around a specified point the user selects on the crop rectangle that may be magnified to assist the user to set the crop rectangle area precisely. The zoom-loupe is generated based on the location (e.g., corner or edge of the crop rectangle) of the specified point and is associated with the specified point using connector lines. The zoom-loupe is placed on the graphical user interface to avoid obstructing other views for the user and avoid collisions with other zoom-loupes.

Abstract: In some embodiments, an image manipulation application receives, via a user interface, an input to manipulate an image displayed at a target resolution. The image manipulation application determines a normalized number of tracker events between two consecutive renditions of the image caused by manipulating the image based on the input. Based on the normalized number of tracker events, the image manipulation application selects a version of the image from a set of versions of the image that have different resolutions of the image including the target resolution. The selected version of the image has a lower resolution than the target resolution. The image manipulation application manipulates the selected version of the image based on the input and generates an updated image for display in the user interface in the next rendition of the image.

Abstract: In some embodiments, an image manipulation application receives, via a user interface, an input to manipulate an image displayed at a target resolution. The image manipulation application determines a normalized number of tracker events between two consecutive renditions of the image caused by manipulating the image based on the input. Based on the normalized number of tracker events, the image manipulation application selects a version of the image from a set of versions of the image that have different resolutions of the image including the target resolution. The selected version of the image has a lower resolution than the target resolution. The image manipulation application manipulates the selected version of the image based on the input and generates an updated image for display in the user interface in the next rendition of the image.

Abstract: Image cropping suggestion using multiple saliency maps is described. In one or more implementations, component scores, indicative of visual characteristics established for visually-pleasing croppings, are computed for candidate image croppings using multiple different saliency maps. The visual characteristics on which a candidate image cropping is scored may be indicative of its composition quality, an extent to which it preserves content appearing in the scene, and a simplicity of its boundary. Based on the component scores, the croppings may be ranked with regard to each of the visual characteristics. The rankings may be used to cluster the candidate croppings into groups of similar croppings, such that croppings in a group are different by less than a threshold amount and croppings in different groups are different by at least the threshold amount. Based on the clustering, croppings may then be chosen, e.g., to present them to a user for selection.

Abstract: Image cropping suggestion using multiple saliency maps is described. In one or more implementations, component scores, indicative of visual characteristics established for visually-pleasing croppings, are computed for candidate image croppings using multiple different saliency maps. The visual characteristics on which a candidate image cropping is scored may be indicative of its composition quality, an extent to which it preserves content appearing in the scene, and a simplicity of its boundary. Based on the component scores, the croppings may be ranked with regard to each of the visual characteristics. The rankings may be used to cluster the candidate croppings into groups of similar croppings, such that croppings in a group are different by less than a threshold amount and croppings in different groups are different by at least the threshold amount. Based on the clustering, croppings may then be chosen, e.g., to present them to a user for selection.

Abstract: Systems and techniques are disclosed that provide application analytics data that combines gaze data and selection data. An application is configured with UI items that are grouped for analytics tracking and configured to track gazes and selections. When the application is used, the user's eye movements and pauses are monitored to identify when the user gazes upon a UI item. In one embodiment, based on determining that a gaze location is within a bounding box corresponding to a first UI item, the system determines that the gaze corresponded to the first UI item. The system also identifies subsequent selections of other UI items in the group. After a selection of a second UI item in the group is received, application analytics data is provided that identifies the gaze corresponding to the first UI item occurring prior to the selection of the second UI item.

Abstract: A computing device is provided. The computing device includes a memory, at least one processor coupled to the memory and an action undo module executable by the processor. The action undo module is configured to receive user input requesting a target session of one or more sessions be undone. Each session of the one or more sessions includes at least one identifier of at least one tile that is affected by a respective action. The target session includes an identifier of a target action having affected one or more tiles identified in a collateral session of the one or more sessions. The collateral session includes an identifier of a collateral action. In one embodiment, the target session is lower in the first stack than the collateral session and the action undo module is configured to undo the collateral action and undo the target action.