Just to add to this, when I typically want to draw a histogram for analytical
reasons I like to see every bin clearly. This is usually to look for missing
bits or bins in integer image representations.
Given that we typically need 10 bits worth as a minimum and increasingly 12, I
would want
Kevin, can you please provide more details?
You mean 10 bits per channel? That means 1024 intensity values, and width
of histogram that much?
And why would you want to search for missing bins? As far as I know the
histogram is used to give you a bird eye view of the values distribution.
Wow Kevin, thanks for the long reply ;).
This will be tricky to handle, but I might deal with some common cases.
What is a good upper limit for histogram width? 4096? For 16-bit image I
can't have width 2^16 and draw bins 1:1, it is too much obviously. Do you
have some big histogram image I can
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 1:23 PM, Larry Gritz l...@larrygritz.com wrote:
I dunno, I'm tempted to think that in exchange for that conceptual
cleanliness, you're paying with a second type to juggle and understand
when each is applicable.
Right. After looking back at the code, I think the way we
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 11:51 PM, Stefan Stavrev stavrevste...@gmail.com wrote:
What is a good upper limit for histogram width?
Why specify an upper limit? Just have a default (small) size, and let
the user override it as they please. If the user explicitly says they
want 1 bins just assume
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 6:51 AM, Stefan Stavrev stavrevste...@gmail.com wrote:
Wow Kevin, thanks for the long reply ;).
This will be tricky to handle, but I might deal with some common cases.
What is a good upper limit for histogram width? 4096? For 16-bit image I
can't have width 2^16 and
