Hi,
I've been experimenting a bit a few weeks ago and as a result I've wrote 3 coloring algorithms to render images on screen in a way similar to the standard library "Image" coloring. Two of them use an ImageWrapper object as the image source and the other one uses the standard Image object.
The algorithms are "ImageWrapper Direct", "Image Gradient" and "ImageWrapper Gradient". "ImageWrapper Direct" is a is a direct coloring algorithm as is "Image" from Standard library. "Image Gradient" and "ImageWrapper Gradient" are gradient coloring algorithms and they can be used to produce a mask (using an appropriate gradient) with the source image by taking a channel of the image and converting the value to a gradient index.
The formulas were uploaded to the public formula database to
http://formulas.ultrafractal.com/cgi/formuladb?view;file=cls.ucl;type=.txt
The "ImageWrapper Gradient" can be also combined with some other "filter" like "Image Colorize" from dmj5.ulb for additional effects.
Well. Not sure this is exactly what you were asking for.
Hi,
I've been experimenting a bit a few weeks ago and as a result I've wrote 3 coloring algorithms to render images on screen in a way similar to the standard library "Image" coloring. Two of them use an ImageWrapper object as the image source and the other one uses the standard Image object.
The algorithms are "ImageWrapper Direct", "Image Gradient" and "ImageWrapper Gradient". "ImageWrapper Direct" is a is a direct coloring algorithm as is "Image" from Standard library. "Image Gradient" and "ImageWrapper Gradient" are gradient coloring algorithms and they can be used to produce a mask (using an appropriate gradient) with the source image by taking a channel of the image and converting the value to a gradient index.
The formulas were uploaded to the public formula database to
http://formulas.ultrafractal.com/cgi/formuladb?view;file=cls.ucl;type=.txt
The "ImageWrapper Gradient" can be also combined with some other "filter" like "Image Colorize" from dmj5.ulb for additional effects.
Well. Not sure this is exactly what you were asking for.
edited Oct 3 '19 at 11:46 pm