Welcome to...Nadia

It's not very nice to say, but everything that makes a good picture does not involve a whole range of human input - one reason why digital cameras have made it so simple snapshots. what makes an artistic framework could actually be programmed into a camera. Diagonal compositions, contrasting colors, foreground / background? All these things are simple enough for a computer to the vet.
The next logical step? A German designer Andrew Kupresanin designed Nadia, a small black camera dressed as a Goth Flip that contains an "inference engine aesthetics", which evaluates the artistic quality of a potential strike. Instead of displaying the image, the screen on the back of the camera only shows a percentage value indicating how good you are going to be a photo shoot. Changing position and angle, the number changes, ie close to 100% perfect pic.
Obviously, this is a concept prototype rather than a full-fledged consumer product - but it is quite easy to imagine that one day soon, our cameras will be able to say: "Just a little 'left! Tilt the machine Photo a bit! Filip Visnjic has collected a few more interesting examples, including one who photoshops a smile on your face, and another network with Flickr, which, when pressed, follows the images on Flickr that were taken at the same time.