Hi all,
Just installed gimp-2.0pre1 ;)
I've scanned some jpeg images with a 24bit depth. Some of them are old
photographies in blackwhite that show 'bands' when are displayed on
a 16 bit depth display. After digging in the menus i noticed that the
image could be transformed to a indexed pallete,
Hi David,
David Gómez wrote:
I've scanned some jpeg images with a 24bit depth. Some of them are old
photographies in blackwhite that show 'bands' when are displayed on
a 16 bit depth display.
This is a normal phenomenon when moving to higher bitdepths.
Unless you're talking about 16 bits in
On Wed, Jan 07, 2004 at 09:43:09PM +0100, Sven Neumann wrote:
Hi,
David G??mez [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've scanned some jpeg images with a 24bit depth. Some of them are old
photographies in blackwhite that show 'bands' when are displayed on
a 16 bit depth display. After digging in
Hi David ;),
This is a normal phenomenon when moving to higher bitdepths.
Unless you're talking about 16 bits in total, and not 16 bits per
channel, in which case I'd be a bit mystified...
Yes, i meant 16 bits per channel ;)
Floyd-Steinberg dithering is basically a way to approximate more
Sven Neumann wrote:
Hi,
OK, the prerelease is out and the first bugs were found and fixed.
After the prerelease is before the prerelease. We still have about 70
bugs on the 2.0 milestone. Our goal should now be to target this list.
Not all these bugs need to be fixed before 2.0. A few,
Hi Yosh ;),
The GIMP display canvas uses the dithering routines from GdkRGB which
is probably what you are refering to. Of course this does only affect
the display, not the image data. I am not sure but I think I remember
a plug-in that could apply dithering to RGB images w/o converting
Hi Sven ;),
The GIMP display canvas uses the dithering routines from GdkRGB which
is probably what you are refering to.
Yes i was referring to GdkRGB dithering, but it seems that was not
the cause of the problem, as i said in my previous mail, and i was
wrong thinking that was caused by gimp
