Sorry - that one slipped out. You know, I'm not sure that we're on the right track here - some of those look like actual discontinuities. I'm wondering whether its quantification due to a limited bits-per-pixel. that would explain why filtering the result didn't fix it.
Greg Gregory D Abram/Watson/[EMAIL PROTECTED]@opendx.watson.ibm.com on 12/15/2000 09:35:59 AM Please respond to [email protected] Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [email protected] cc: Subject: Re: [opendx-users] Hybrid Grids I think both Chris and Dave are saying the same thing: Chris Pelkie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>@opendx.watson.ibm.com on 12/15/2000 07:28:23 AM Please respond to [email protected] Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [email protected] cc: Subject: Re: [opendx-users] Hybrid Grids >Hi > >I'm new in OpenDX, and here is my first question: > >In the added file image.tiff are unexpected lines, look at the blue >area. >How can I make these lines disapear? >They are exactly at the same position as the grid connections. > >Thank you in advance > >Tobias >Attachment converted: Murph:image.jpg (JPEG/JVWR) (00006FB9) I believe those could properly be called "Mach bands" which is a visual phenomenon that shows up in gradients on occasion. Our eyes "overshoot" the amount of gradient difference and it sums up to being less smooth, more edgy than it is mathematically speaking. You could run the image through a blur filter (Filter module) before exporting it. Chris Pelkie Vice President/Scientific Visualization Producer Conceptual Reality Presentations, Inc. 30 West Meadow Drive Ithaca, NY 14850 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
