diff -r d960df03359f -r a5d25b4668ac man/man1/falsecolor.1 --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/man/man1/falsecolor.1 Sun Jun 26 16:57:40 2011 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,160 @@ +.\" RCSid "$Id: falsecolor.1,v 1.8 2010/10/05 01:07:16 greg Exp $" +.TH FALSECOLOR 1 11/15/93 RADIANCE +.SH NAME +falsecolor - make a false color RADIANCE picture +.SH SYNOPSIS +.B falsecolor +[ +.B "\-i input" +][ +.B "\-p picture" +][ +.B "\-cb | \-cl" +][ +.B \-e +][ +.B "\-s scale" +][ +.B "\-l label" +][ +.B "\-n ndivs" +][ +.B "\-lw lwidth" +][ +.B "\-lh lheight" +][ +.B "\-log decades" +][ +.B "\-m mult" +][ +.B "\-pal palette" +][ +.B "\-r redv" +][ +.B "\-g grnv" +][ +.B "\-b bluv" +] +.SH DESCRIPTION +.I Falsecolor +produces a false color picture for lighting analysis. +Input is a rendered Radiance picture. +.PP +By default, luminance is displayed on a linear scale from 0 to 1000 nits, where +dark areas are blue and brighter areas move through the spectrum to red. +A different scale can be given with the +.I \-s +option. +If the argument given to +.I \-s +begins with an "a" for "auto," then the maximum is used for scaling the result. +The default multiplier is 179, which converts from radiance or irradiance +to luminance or illuminance, respectively. +A different multiplier can be given with +.I \-m +to get daylight factors or whatever. +For a logarithmic rather than a linear mapping, the +.I \-log +option can be used, where +.I decades +is the number of decades below the maximum scale desired. +.PP +A legend is produced for the new image with a label given by the +.I \-l +option. +The default label is "Nits", which is appropriate for standard Radiance +images. +If the +.I -i +option of +.I rpict(1) +was used to produce the image, then the appropriate label would be "Lux". +.PP +If contour lines are desired rather than just false color, the +.I \-cl +option can be used. +These lines can be placed over another Radiance picture using the +.I -p +option. +If the input picture is given with +.I \-ip +instead of +.I \-i, +then it will be used both as the source of values and as the picture +to overlay with contours. +The +.I \-cb +option produces contour bands instead of lines, where the thickness of +the bands is related to the rate of change in the image. +The +.I \-n +option can be used to change the number of contours (and corresponding +legend entries) from the default value of 8. +The +.I \-lw +and +.I \-lh +options may be used to change the legend dimensions from the default width +and height of 100x200. +A value of zero in either eliminates the legend in the output. +.PP +The +.I \-e +option causes extrema points to be printed on the brightest and +darkest pixels of the input picture. +.PP +The +.I "\-pal" +option provides different color palettes for +.I falsecolor. +The current choices are +.I spec +for the old spectral mapping, +.I hot +for a thermal scale, and +.I pm3d +for a variation of the default mapping, +.I def. +The remaining options, +.I "\-r, \-g," +and +.I \-b +are for changing the mapping of values to colors. +These are expressions of the variable +.I v, +where +.I v +varies from 0 to 1. +These options are not recommended for the casual user. +.PP +If no +.I \-i +or +.I \-ip +option is used, input is taken from the standard input. +The output image is always written to standard output, which should +be redirected. +.SH EXAMPLES +To create a false color image directly from +.I rpict(1): +.IP "" .2i +rpict \-vf default.vp scene.oct | falsecolor > scene.hdr +.PP +To create a logarithmic contour plot of illuminance values on a +Radiance image: +.IP "" .2i +rpict \-i \-vf default.vp scene.oct > irrad.hdr +.br +rpict \-vf default.vp scene.oct > rad.hdr +.br +falsecolor \-i irrad.hdr \-p rad.hdr \-cl \-log 2 \-l Lux > lux.hdr +.SH AUTHOR +Greg Ward +.br +Axel Jacobs (Perl translation and -pal options) +.SH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT +Work on this program was initiated and sponsored by the LESO +group at EPFL in Switzerland. +.SH "SEE ALSO" +getinfo(1), pcomb(1), pcompos(1), pextrem(1), pfilt(1), pflip(1), protate(1), +psign(1), rpict(1), ximage(1)