ColourLike
From Avisynth wiki
Abstract | |
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Author | mg262 |
Version | v1.0.1 |
Download | ColourLike-v1.0.1.zip |
Category | Levels and Chroma |
License | GPLv2 |
Discussion | Doom9 Thread |
Contents |
Description
ColourLike makes a clip look like a 'reference' clip by adjusting each colour channel.
It also has a polar-YUV mode, which as its 3 channels has
- 1) Y,
- 2) Length of the UV-vector (saturation)
- 3) Angle of the UV-vector. (hue)
Currently the angle is not changed by the filter (ie does not change hue).
Be careful to feed the filter with the right kind of histogram... YUV, RGB and Polar-YUV are three different kinds.
- Note: Documentation below are mostly words of author mg262, but edited from various posts on doom9 and had some text inserted to either clarify or denote usage.
Edited by StainlessS, on Doom9 Forum
Requirements
- [x86]: AviSynth+ or AviSynth 2.6
- [x64]: AviSynth+
- Supported color formats: RGB32, YV12
Syntax and Parameters
WriteHistogram(clip,string outputfile, int "every"=1) YV12, RGB32 Computes histograms for each channel of the clip and stores the results in outputFile. If e.g. every=3 is specified, only every 3rd frame of clip is sampled. # Returns original clip (No Constructor) #CopyHistogram(string InputFilename, string OutputFilename) # Copy a histogram ie make duplicate file. # Not Implemented (Implememted in source but commented out) WritePolarHistogram(clip,string outputfile, int "every"=1) YV12 Only, Emits a "Requires RGB32" message if NOT YV12 ??? Computes polar histograms for each channel of the clip and stores the results in outputFile. If e.g. every=3 is specified, only every 3rd frame of clip is sampled. # Returns original clip (No Constructor) CopyPolarHistogram(string InputFilename, string OutputFilename) Copy a Polar histogram ie make duplicate file. # Returns 0 WriteColourLikeCurve(string OutputFilename, string sourceHistogramFile, string referenceHistogramFile) Writes YUV Equalising curves # Returns 0 ColourLike(clip source,string sourceHistogramFile,string referenceHistogramFile, \ bool "affectfirst"=true, bool "affectsecond"=true,bool "affectthird"=true) YV12, RGB32 Takes a clip source and histogram files for this clip and a reference clip, and applies curves to each channel chosen, to make source look as much like the reference as possible. PolarColourLike(clip source, string sourceHistogramFile,string referenceHistogramFile, \ bool "affectfirst"=true, bool "affectsecond"=true,bool "affectthird") YV12 Only # RGB32, Not implemented for RGB32 depite error msg saying YV12 & RGB32 only Takes a clip source and histogram files for this clip and a reference clip, and applies curves to the clip, to make source look as much like the reference as possible. affectfirst, affects Y channel affectsecond, affects length of the UV-vector (ie SATURATION) affectthird, if supplied is IGNORED, (angle of the UV-vector) (ie Does not change HUE) The first true tells the filter to affect luma, and the second true tells it to affect saturation. ApplyAMP(clip, string CurveFilename) YV12, RGB32 Affects Y channel only for YV12 SaturationGamma(clip, float gamma, float "fixed"=127.0) YV12 Affects U & V channels Only (applies gamma to length of the UV-vector [SAT]) Y channel untouched I've also added a saturation gamma function. The idea is this. A normal gamma operation can brighten or darken midtones while (approximately) leaving highlights and shadows alone. The saturation Gamma can increase or decrease the saturation of areas with medium saturation, while leaving greys and very saturated areas alone. The fixed parameter gives a "very saturated" saturation level [measured as a distance from (128,128)] that will be left alone by the function... but it will work fine if you leave this number at default. The results are (in my view) quite interesting, so do give it a go!
Examples
Here are some examples from a case where the same clip is present in (unrelated) DVD and VHS sources. First generate the histograms: dvd.WriteHistogram("dvd hist 100.txt", 100) vhs.WriteHistogram("vhs hist 100.txt", 100) Then, say, adjust the VHS to look as much like the DVD as possible: vhs.colourlike("vhs hist.txt", "dvd hist.txt") or vhs.colourlike("vhs hist.txt", "dvd hist.txt", true, false, false) which means: just process Y (respectively R) but ignore U and V (respectively G and B). Or adjust the DVD to look as much like the VHS as possible dvd.colourlike("dvd hist.txt", "vhs hist.txt") Polar: dvd WritePolarHistogram("dvd polar hist 1.txt", 1) vhs WritePolarHistogram("vhs polar hist 1.txt", 1) dvd.polarcolourlike("dvd polar hist 1.txt", "vhs polar hist 1.txt", true, true, true) #last 'true' is ignored The first true tells the filter to affect luma, and the second true tells it to affect saturation. This should in theory change the brightness, contrast, saturation, etc but not affect hue. I haven't found this to be very useful in practice. I think a variant which changed hue would be more useful, but this is ill-defined... or more precisely, because hue is represented by a circle rather than a line, there is a whole family of 'hue-equalising' filters...
Changelog
Version Date Changes
v1.0.1 2022/01/30 - Converted to AviSynth 2.6 / AviSynth+ plugin - Added resource file - x86/x64 plugins compiled with MSVC 2019
v1.0 2005/08/25 - Latest release
Archived Downloads
Version | Download | Mirror |
---|---|---|
v1.0.1 | ColourLike-v1.0.1.zip | |
v1.0 | Colourlike_v10.zip | Colourlike_v10.zip |
External Links
- Doom9 Forum - mg262's plugins with source
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