Search Results for "example"

...The simplest editing is possible: 90°, 180°, 270° rotations, vertical/horizontal reflections, zooming, with subsequent saving, you can also delete files. This is convenient to do for example, when selecting photos from a cell phone. Main features of the program: file viewing modes: 1:1 scale, fit to window size or any scale view all images in a folder as a list of resizable icons you can rotate 90°, 180°, 270° and flip images. delete files to recycle bin or permanently save/rename the zoomed/rotated/flipped file readable formats: ani, bmp, emf, gif, icns, ico, jpeg, png, pnm, qtif, svg, tga, tiff, webp, wmf, xbm, xpm writable formats: bmp, ico, jpeg, png, tiff file/folder drag and drop support catalog monitoring during viewing, you can add/remove/rename files in the browsed catalog via explorer multilingual support: Russian and English customizable hotkeys

...The region of interest depends on zoom-factor and dimensions of the output window. The special second version of this filter adjust the contrast independently for any R,G,B layer. This maximizes the visibility of color differences. For example: very useful for images from the Mars-rovers with reduced contrast and color information. More realtime functions: brightness, contrast, gamma, RGB/HSL, un/sharp, unblur. You can find configuration notes here in the wiki.

...The recommended size is 3*5, as it fits perfectly the smallest window size. Search tab example : http://puu.sh/cK0pj.jpg Users can change nearly all the parameters through the Option tab, or by editing the configuration.json file. Boorus can be added, edited, and deleted through the Booru tab in the software, but they can also be edited manually in the configuration file.

BinaryView is able to show 2d binary data either as xy-plot or using a simple fragment shader. Standard shaders like simple color mapping or a relief shading for digital elevation data already exist, but you can also write your own shader. As an example, the screenshots show Mars MOLA topographic data taken from http://pds-geosciences.wustl.edu/missions/mgs/megdr.html

Tartan is an OpenGL texture manager library written in C/C++. It handles loading textures from file, for example from tga and pcx, and making them available to OpenGL.