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So we're going to take a look into technique.
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Another technique for resizing I should say color image permitting and what it is it's shrinking or
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enlarging multiple copies of an image as we can see right here.
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And what are those.
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It basically allows us to create multiple scales of an image several scales several versions in fact
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and that's quite useful in Object reduction when you want to be rosily in two different scales of an
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object.
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So that's good.
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Implementing this in our code so the code implementing image Burman's is actually quite simple and the
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bulk of the work is just done in this function here which is by down and pie or.
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I should say up.
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So what's happening here is that we lower the input image and Paradorn actually converges in this image
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to an image just half its size of 50 percent the original dimensions and vice versa pick up actually
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takes his image and Brink's makes it twice its size.
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So what's going to happen if we put smaller into a pie or pick up function is what we're going to get
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back an image that is exactly the same dimensions as the original image but you will see a key difference
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when I run this code.
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So here's a small image of it as we expected it's 50 percent smaller.
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However when we run this small the image it's a larger image.
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You may be able to see in the video here once a stream is good quality but it actually is quite blurry.
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And that's because we're obscuring a smaller image here.
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So that shows you how resizing when resizing images you actually tend to lose qualities and be careful
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with that sometimes.
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Case that's good for image permitting.
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If you ever wanted to create multiple copies of a small image you can actually put this into a loop
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like a for loop or while loop and maybe just run it a few times and it keeps generating smaller and
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smaller images.
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