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Editor: 10.1.0.1
Time: 2004/02/11 03:15:34 GMT+0 |
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changed: - CinePaintDocumentation Display CMS -- by Stefan Klein I got cms to a stage where I'll leave it for the moment. Basic correcting in u8 can be done, you can select your profiles and you can switch it on and off. Profile handling is still far from efficient (especially memory-wise) and there's still a couple of small oddities, since I haven't entirely figured out, yet, when an images projection is recalculated (especially for flat images). But for the moment, I will first try to experimentally (for lack of equipment) generate profiles for my demonstration at university and then improve on the details later. I managed to improve a bit on the performance of cms by moving the colour correction from the display code into the paint code (an image is first painted/composed from its layers and then displayed/copied onto screen). So colours get only corrected once when the image is composed (on its projection canvas) not every time it is re-displayed on the screen (every GDK_EXPOSE event). Before, even flipping through the menus would be a slow process (re-displaying the area that was covered by it), that's greatly improved, now. I am not sure yet, though, whether it's good to transform the actual gimage->projection (in fact, I think, it's NOT for a couple of reasons), so I'll have to rethink that a little. And there should be quite a lot more room for improvement in the rendering code (e.g. there's not really any need to apply display filters to the "real" full-sized image as captured in gimage->projection, it would be a lot more efficient to only apply the filter to the scaled-down version or the image extract that we see on the screen - assuming that an image has normally a lot more pixels than fit onto the screen. I don't have a good idea yet, though). I started working on colour correction the day before yesterday. I managed to paint a colour wheel and I think within the next week I should get it to do some basic colour balance/white point correction. From unknown Wed Feb 11 03:15:34 -0800 2004 From: Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 03:15:34 -0800 Subject: Message-ID: <20040211031534-0800@cinepaint.bigasterisk.com>
I got cms to a stage where I'll leave it for the moment. Basic correcting in u8 can be done, you can select your profiles and you can switch it on and off. Profile handling is still far from efficient (especially memory-wise) and there's still a couple of small oddities, since I haven't entirely figured out, yet, when an images projection is recalculated (especially for flat images). But for the moment, I will first try to experimentally (for lack of equipment) generate profiles for my demonstration at university and then improve on the details later.
I managed to improve a bit on the performance of cms by moving the colour correction from the display code into the paint code (an image is first painted/composed from its layers and then displayed/copied onto screen). So colours get only corrected once when the image is composed (on its projection canvas) not every time it is re-displayed on the screen (every GDK_EXPOSE event). Before, even flipping through the menus would be a slow process (re-displaying the area that was covered by it), that's greatly improved, now.
I am not sure yet, though, whether it's good to transform the actual gimage->projection (in fact, I think, it's NOT for a couple of reasons), so I'll have to rethink that a little. And there should be quite a lot more room for improvement in the rendering code (e.g. there's not really any need to apply display filters to the "real" full-sized image as captured in gimage->projection, it would be a lot more efficient to only apply the filter to the scaled-down version or the image extract that we see on the screen - assuming that an image has normally a lot more pixels than fit onto the screen. I don't have a good idea yet, though).
I started working on colour correction the day before yesterday. I managed to paint a colour wheel and I think within the next week I should get it to do some basic colour balance/white point correction.