Okay, so today I messed around with this thing called “anomoly face,” and let me tell you, it was a bit of a rollercoaster. I’m no expert, just a regular person who likes to tinker, so bear with me.
Getting Started
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First, I needed to get the code. I found everything on some website and I cloned the repository. Pretty standard stuff if you’ve ever dabbled in coding projects before.
I made sure that all files are downloaded to my computer.
Setting Up
Next up was setting up the environment. I found it is based on python, so I created the environment for it.
I also installed all of the required packages to the environment.
Running the Thing
I checked the instruction and found it is run by the command. Then I ran it with the default setting.
And…it actually worked! Well, sort of. I could see the interface, but it was clear I needed to feed it some data, some faces, to really see it in action.
The Real Test
I grabbed a bunch of face images – some normal ones, some a bit weird, just to see what would happen. Then I selected one picture and used the application to analyze.
I played around with the settings. There were a few options I could check. It was all very much trial and error, poking around to see what each button did. It seems that the application has successfully identified the anomoly area in the image.
Final Thoughts
So, that’s my little adventure with “anomoly face.” It’s definitely something that requires a bit more playing around with, but it was a fun little project for a day. If you’re curious, give it a shot. Just be prepared to get your hands dirty and do a bit of experimenting!
