Here are examples of resized images. Images on the right are resized versions of the originals, which are on the left.

The second resized image of the girl in the field was created by resizing it vertically and then resizing it horizontally afterwards.

Each time I resized, it was by 30%. This is partially because of time constraints and also because my algorithm implementation is slow and I scripted the image generation.

The top horizontal bar in this image has been removed, but the text at the bottom is intact and in fact prevents the bottom bar from being entirely removed.

Here are some examples of images which did not resize particularly well. They are not terrible but the nature of the images does not lend well to having seams removed without making things look ugly.

Notice how many of the people have become squished, and a lot of the metal looks deformed. This is a terrible image to resize using this method because its quite obvious to see that there are not many valid seam paths that exist in this image which won't travel through some structure.

To the left of the sunset we can see a strange distortion effect across the sky. There is just too much cloud detail here for the result to look realistic when enough is removed from the image.

There are a few ugly jagged edges here at the top. The design is intact but the edges of the white pieces of cloth are distorted. In the short version the trunk of the tree got sliced too. The algorithm does not perform too well for resizing images with global structure like this. There is simply no way to find seams that do not intersect with structural parts of the image, and the result we get is deformed.