Search Results for "8-bit float"

Float-ditherer is a tool that converts images into pure 1-bit images using a user specified palette tailored to convert images,textures and sprites using a float-based sampling method and float matrix. The software is meant to be lightweight and for power-users

PixClip is a free, open-source desktop image and video editor built with Python and PySide6 (Qt6). It focuses on professional-grade clarity and sharpness: a bilateral-filter Clarity control boosts local contrast without halo artifacts, and an Edge Sharpness tool uses noise-thresholded unsharp masking so grain isn't amplified. Adjustments run in 32-bit floating point and LAB color space to avoid banding and keep natural hues. For video, PixClip applies clarity, sharpness, color...

Imaging is native Object Pascal (Delphi and FPC) image loading, saving and manipulation library. It is available for several platforms and does not require any third party dynamic libraries.

...To use interactively, call .pause() after changing .text property, and use updateProgress(progress: Float)to update the progress interactively. Even though this lib was used in a few products on App Store, it’s still an experimental project.

...Consists of two separate programs, one focused on high resolution and high quality rendering ("Buddhabrot Max"), the other focused on realtime exploration / zooming ("Buddhabrot Mag"). Uses multithreading and hardware acceleration. Allows creating of huge renderings (if enough memory is available) and saving files with full 32 bit float dynamic range as OpenEXR files. You can easily add new formulas which are then runtime compiled for maximum performance.

...Currently, compiled program draws Mandelbrot set, but if you want to draw another function, you need to inherit it from 'Renderer' class in sources, pass it to 'Window' and recompile project. Including 4 versions. The first one was written with C++ and uses CPU 128-bit double. The second does the same, but was written with D language and Derelict3. The third uses GPU (GLSL shaders) to draw Mandelbrot set. It is extremely fast, but uses only 32-bit float. And finally, the fourth works on CPU, but uses arbitrary precision (OpenMP), so it hasn't limit for depth (except rendering time).