|
Menu: Convert > CFA to RGB (24 bit)
|
Script: bayer
|
|
|
Displays the number of the input frame that contains an 8-bit grayscale CFA image. If you want to convert another image, type or select the corresponding value.
|
|
|
Displays the number of the frame in which the RGB image will be created. Depending on the Preferences. ImageWarp will set it either to the first available value or to the Input frame number. Type or select another value if you want the output image to be created in a different frame.
|
|
Allows you to select the interpolation mode.
|
|
Click None to disable interpolation and substitute missing pixels with the nearest adjacent pixels of the same color.
|
|
Click Bilinear to calculate the values of missing pixels by performing bilinear interpolation of the adjacent pixels.
|
|
|
Lets you define the layout of the Bayer filter by selecting two first elements of the first row of the CFA input image. Select one of the following layouts: GB, GR, BG, RG.
|
|
Click this button to automatically adjust the gain levels for each color component by performing the gray balance. In order to get the correct results, the input image should contain an object of the gray color that covers most of the field of view.
|
|
Displays the 3-component histogram for the input image or its selection. When you activate the Red, Green or Blue component by clicking the related ruler or slider, the histogram graph for the selected component will be brought to the foreground. As you adjust the minimum and maximum gain levels for the active color component, the markers of the corresponding color will move over the histogram, visually representing the boundaries of the gain range.
|
|
Use the Y-scale slider located on the right side of the Histogram display to change the scale of the Y-axis of the histogram chart. The default range of the Y-axis is determined by the largest frequency value.
|
|
Display the intensity scales for the Red, Green and Blue components. The color bars that appear at the bottom of each ruler highlight the current gain ranges Use them as a visual reference while adjusting the minimum and maximum levels of gain for each color.
|
|