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Image Manipulation
My Online Software for Manipulating Images
T
he pages under this menu item of Image Manipulation are interactive, allowing a jpeg- or png-format file to be altered in some way.
The software, being web-based, is free-to-use by anyone, though I must stress that I offer no support of any kind. WYSIWYMGIYL (what you might get if you’re lucky).
The software scripts under this menu item consist of:
1
Description
Colour Name Modder loads a jpeg or png image and allows the colour and opacity of each pixel to be amended by various criteria, by colour name, brightness, saturation and opacity. A thorough range of criteria.
2
Description
In Every Colour Pixel Each of the 1677216 colours (256 × 256 × 256) is used just once. If there are more than 1677216 pixels in the pic, the remainder are left transparent, if there are fewer than 16777216, then they’re all filled but not all those possible colours are used. Colours are chosen first based upon RGB values of each pixel, if that colour is already used the nearest colour in numeric terms is found; because of the way that RGB is organised as a number (i.e.red × 65536 + green × 256 + blue). this means when looking for nearest match looking through the blues first, then the greens, then the reds. Pixels are looked at starting with the central pixel and working round in an anticlockwise direction. The central pixels therefore will all be the original from the photo, because the colour hasn’t been used yet.
3
Description
In One Brightness the hue of every pixel is maintained, its brightness and saturation can be maintained or specified. For any given hue and saturation the full range of brightnesses will not be available, if the specified brightness falls outside the range then there is the option to use the highest available level or to adjust the saturation so that the specified brightness can be reached.
There is the option of leaving black, white, or grey between specified brightness ranges transparent.
This page is related to my page Equivalent Colour Brightnesses, looking at the effects of equal or close brightnesses on colour perception.