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Wikipedia:Picture peer review

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Jjron (talk | contribs) at 14:24, 25 May 2012 (archive 3 from april that are done). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Picture peer review was a staging area for potential Featured Picture Candidates (FPCs).

This review was a useful "spot check" before making a formal FPC nomination – a working area where you can get some creative feedback, request help with useful pictures that might need minor editing, or advice with finding the best article that they illustrate – giving that nomination its best possible chance of promotion.

Note: "peer review" usually implies a group of authoritative reviewers who are equally familiar with and expert in the subject. The process represented by this page is not a formal academic peer review in that sense. Images that undergo this process cannot be assumed to have greater authority than any other.

For general advice on editing pictures prior to uploading, see Wikipedia:How to improve image quality.

For the specific criteria against which FPCs are judged, see Wikipedia:What is a featured picture?

To see recent changes, purge the page cache

Featured content:

Featured picture tools:

Suggestions for FPC

Original - The Colonial Flagellate Hypothesis proposes that multicellular organisms evolved from a single flagellated cell. it is believed that a group of these unicellular flagellates combine to form an aggregate then form a sphere which develops specialized cells (such as reproductive cells), and then fold in on themselves to create a tissue layer.

This a high quality diagram which clearly illustrates a leading hypothesis for the mechanism for the evolution of multicellular organism.

Articles this image appears in
Multicellular organism
Creator
Katelynp1
Suggested by
Earthdirt (talk) 17:23, 22 May 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Comments
  • These type of images are basically expected to be in SVG format these days, this is PNG. Additionally it would need to be referenced to a reliable source/s on the image page. Article use isn't great - no caption, and wording does not particularly match the section of the article it's in. If those things could all be addressed for starters, we could maybe look again. --jjron (talk) 13:16, 28 May 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Seconder


Original - Rod puppet character Bleeckie with an owl from the Dallas Zoo, at the Change is Good event with Community Partners of Dallas.

The puppet shown is Muppet-style, and thus what many readers would expect to see in the article, due to familiarity. Most, if not all of the other articles, are either in a puppet theatre, a television studio, or of a street performer; Bleeckie is in a real life scenario, a style popularized by feature film puppetry. Technically, the image is crisp and high-res. Not only this but rod puppets can also made using different scenarios using different characters.

Articles this image appears in
Puppet
Creator
Leslie Madeline Fleming
Suggested by
Zanimum (talk) 14:04, 28 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Comments
  • Sorry, would stand no chance at FPC. Low res (check FP criteria - minimum is 1000px), low quality image (only 94kb indicates a lot of downsampling). Even if you had a good version of this I doubt it'd have much chance, with the puppet being so cut off, and given that we can see the photographer reflected in the white background it rather spoils it (and I was sure I've seen this nommed somewhere before, but maybe it was something similar). --jjron (talk) 14:12, 25 May 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Seconder


Original - Palais Saint-Georges in Rennes was built in 1670 to replace an older abbey building and remained in use as an abbey until 1792, when the French Revolution forces evicted the Benedictine nuns and used the building as a barracks. It is now owned by the commune of Rennes and houses the fire department and other civil offices.

This image was nominated as a featured picture at Commons and, frustratingly, I was never told of the nomination. As you can see, it was a fairly damning set of opposes, though most of them fair. I've now reprocessed the images from RAW and restitched. I believe all of the stitching errors are fixed. I think I've fixed the white balance (presumably what was meant by "poor colours"). I'm assuming that the poor crop was in regards to the very tip of the antenna being cut off; is this really such a big problem? Finally, there are indeed about three small areas where the focus is off, but I think you have to be pixel peeping in order to see them, and it only means it's not quite as sharp as the rest. I think a lot of images look like those soft areas at even less resolution and still manage to pass somehow. But I'd rather have your opinions: should I give up on this one and never bother with a nomination? Julia\talk 09:58, 22 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Articles this image appears in
Saint George Palace
Creator
Julia W
Suggested by
Julia\talk 09:58, 22 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Comments
Seconder


Picture Peer Review Archives

Picture Peer Review Archives Mainpage

Please cut and paste nominations to be archived from the Picture peer review mainpage to the top of the appropriate archive page, creating a new archive (by nomination date) when necessary.

Pictures that need placing on an appropriate article

If you have an excellent picture, but can't think where to put it, add it to the section below. Similarly if you need help in writing a new article on the subject of a photo, request it below. If you are unsure of what plant or animal is in a picture please ask at Wikipedia:Reference desk/Science.

Pictures that need moving from other Wikipedias

If you have found a good picture on another language Wikipedia that would benefit the English Wikipedia, suggest it below. The image may need confirmation on its identification and assistance with translating the caption and moving to Commons before placing on the equivalent English language article.