@node CLUT Manipulation @chapter CLUT Manipulation @command{libclut} has a number of function-like macros for manipulating colour lookup tables. These have 3 common initial parameters, that describe the colour lookup table that shall be manipulated. @table @code @item clut Pointer to the gamma ramps. This must be a pointer to an instance of a @code{struct} that must at least have the array members @code{red}, @code{green}, and @code{blue}, whose elements shall be of the time specified by the parameter @code{type}. The struct must also have the scalar members @code{red_size}, @code{green_size}, and @code{blue_size}, and shall be of the type @code{size_t}; they shall specify the number of stops (elements) in the arrays @code{.red}, @code{.green}, and @code{.blue}, respectively, which shall be the gamma ramp for the ``red''@footnote{Acutally orange.}, green, and blue channels respectively. @item max The maximum value on each stop in the ramps. @item type The data type used for each stop in the ramps. @end table @noindent Additionally, these macros do not allow that arguments have side-effects.@footnote{Some macros currently allow side-effects on some parameters, but this may change in the future.} None, if the macros have a return value. @table @code @item libclut_rgb_contrast(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Apply contrast correction on the colour curves using sRGB. In this context, contrast is a measure of difference between the whitepoint and blackpoint, if the difference is 0 than they are both grey. Parameters: @table @code @item r The contrast parameter for the red curve. @item g The contrast parameter for the green curve. @item b The contrast parameter for the blue curve. @end table @item libclut_cie_contrast(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Apply contrast correction on the colour curves using CIE xyY. In this context, contrast is a measure of difference between the whitepoint and blackpoint, if the difference is 0 than they are both grey. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item r The contrast parameter for the red curve. @item g The contrast parameter for the green curve. @item b The contrast parameter for the blue curve. @end table @item libclut_rgb_brightness(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Apply brightness correction on the colour curves using sRGB. In this context, brightness is a measure of the whiteness of the whitepoint. Parameters: @table @code @item r The brightness parameter for the red curve. @item g The brightness parameter for the green curve. @item b The brightness parameter for the blue curve. @end table @item libclut_cie_brightness(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Apply brightness correction on the colour curves using CIE xyY. In this context, brightness is a measure of the whiteness of the whitepoint. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item r The brightness parameter for the red curve. @item g The brightness parameter for the green curve. @item b The brightness parameter for the blue curve. @end table @item libclut_linearise(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Convert the curves from formatted in standard RGB to linear RGB. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to convert the red colour curve. @item g Whether to convert the green colour curve. @item b Whether to convert the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_standardise(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Convert the curves from formatted in linear RGB to standard RGB. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to convert the red colour curve. @item g Whether to convert the green colour curve. @item b Whether to convert the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_gamma(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Apply gamma correction on the colour curves. Requires linking with @option{-lm}. Parameters: @table @code @item r The gamma parameter for the red curve. @item g The gamma parameter for the green curve. @item b The gamma parameter for the blue curve. @end table @item libclut_negative(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Reverse the colour curves (negative image with gamma preservation.) Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to reverse the red colour curve. @item g Whether to reverse the green colour curve. @item b Whether to reverse the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_rgb_invert(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Invert the colour curves (negative image with gamma invertion), using sRGB. Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to invert the red colour curve. @item g Whether to invert the green colour curve. @item b Whether to invert the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_cie_invert(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Invert the colour curves (negative image with gamma invertion), using CIE xyY. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to invert the red colour curve. @item g Whether to invert the green colour curve. @item b Whether to invert the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_sigmoid(clut, max, type, rp, gp, bp) Apply S-curve correction on the colour curves. This is intended for fine tuning LCD monitors, 4.5 is good value start start testing at. You would probably like to use @code{rgb_limits} before this to adjust the blackpoint as that is the only way to adjust the blackpoint on many LCD monitors. Requires linking with @option{-lm}. Parameters: @table @code @item rp Pointer to the sigmoid parameter for the red curve. @code{NULL} for no adjustment. @item gp Pointer to the sigmoid parameter for the green curve. @code{NULL} for no adjustment. @item bp Pointer to the sigmoid parameter for the blue curve. @code{NULL} for no adjustment. @end table @item libclut_rgb_limits(clut, max, type, rmin, rmax, gmin, gmax, bmin, bmax) Changes the blackpoint and the whitepoint, using sRGB. Parameters: @table @code @item rmin The red component value of the blackpoint. That is, the brightness on the red channel. @item rmax The red component value of the whitepoint. That is, the contrast on the red channel. @item gmin The green component value of the blackpoint. That is, the brightness on the green channel. @item gmax The green component value of the whitepoint. That is, the contrast on the green channel. @item bmin The blue component value of the blackpoint. That is, the brightness on the blue channel. @item bmax The blue component value of the whitepoint. That is, the contrast on the blue channel. @end table @item libclut_cie_limits(clut, max, type, rmin, rmax, gmin, gmax, bmin, bmax) Changes the blackpoint and the whitepoint, using CIE xyY. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item rmin The red component value of the blackpoint. That is, the brightness on the red channel. @item rmax The red component value of the whitepoint. That is, the contrast on the red channel. @item gmin The green component value of the blackpoint. That is, the brightness on the green channel. @item gmax The green component value of the whitepoint. That is, the contrast on the green channel. @item bmin The blue component value of the blackpoint. That is, the brightness on the blue channel. @item bmax The blue component value of the whitepoint. That is, the contrast on the blue channel. @end table @item libclut_manipulate(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Manipulate the colour curves using a function on the sRGB colour space. Parameters: @table @code @item r Function to manipulate the red colour curve. It shall map from old stop values to new stop values. This should either be @code{NULL} for no manipulation, or a function that maps from @code{double} to @code{double}. 0 % and 100 % is encoded as 0 and 1, respectively, in both input and ouput. Its signature should be @code{double (*)(double)}. @item g Function to manipulate the green colour curve. It shall map from old stop values to new stop values. This should either be @code{NULL} for no manipulation, or a function that maps from @code{double} to @code{double}. 0 % and 100 % is encoded as 0 and 1, respectively, in both input and ouput. Its signature should be @code{double (*)(double)}. @item b Function to manipulate the blue colour curve. It shall map from old stop values to new stop values. This should either be @code{NULL} for no manipulation, or a function that maps from @code{double} to @code{double}. 0 % and 100 % is encoded as 0 and 1, respectively, in both input and ouput. Its signature should be @code{double (*)(double)}. @end table @item libclut_cie_manipulate(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Manipulate the colour curves using a function on the CIE xyY colour space. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item r Function to manipulate the red colour curve. It shall map from old stop values to new stop values. This should either be @code{NULL} for no manipulation, or a function that maps from @code{double} to @code{double}. 0 % and 100 % is encoded as 0 and 1, respectively, in both input and ouput. Its signature should be @code{double (*)(double)}. @item g Function to manipulate the green colour curve. It shall map from old stop values to new stop values. This should either be @code{NULL} for no manipulation, or a function that maps from @code{double} to @code{double}. 0 % and 100 % is encoded as 0 and 1, respectively, in both input and ouput. Its signature should be @code{double (*)(double)}. @item b Function to manipulate the blue colour curve. It shall map from old stop values to new stop values. This should either be @code{NULL} for no manipulation, or a function that maps from @code{double} to @code{double}. 0 % and 100 % is encoded as 0 and 1, respectively, in both input and ouput. Its signature should be @code{double (*)(double)}. @end table @item libclut_start_over(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Resets colour curvers to linear mappings. (Identity mapping if imaginged to map from [0, 1] to [0, 1].) Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to reset the red colour curve. @item g Whether to reset the green colour curve. @item b Whether to reset the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_clip(clut, max, type, r, g, b) Clip colour curves to only map to values between the minimum and maximum. This should be done, before apply the curves, and before applying changes with limited domain. Values below 0 are set to 0, and values above @code{max} are set to @code{max}. Parameters: @table @code @item r Whether to clip the red colour curve. @item g Whether to clip the green colour curve. @item b Whether to clip the blue colour curve. @end table @item libclut_lower_resolution(clut, max, type, rx, ry, gx, gy, bx, by) Emulates low colour resolution. Parameters: @table @code @item rx The desired emulated red encoding resolution, 0 for unchanged. @item ry The desired emulated red output resolution, 0 for unchanged. @item gx The desired emulated green encoding resolution, 0 for unchanged. @item gy The desired emulated green output resolution, 0 for unchanged. @item bx The desired emulated blue encoding resolution, 0 for unchanged. @item by The desired emulated blue output resolution, 0 for unchanged. @end table @item libclut_apply(clut, max, type, filter, fmax, ftype, r, g, b) Applies a filter or calibration. Parameters: @table @code @item filter Same as @code{clut}, but for the filter to apply. @item fmax Same as @code{max}, but for the filter to apply. @item ftype Same as @code{type}, but for the filter to apply. (Not actually used). @item r Whether to apply the filter for the red curve. @item g Whether to apply the filter for the green curve. @item b Whether to apply the filter for the blue curve. @end table @item libclut_cie_apply(clut, max, type, filter, fmax, ftype, r, g, b) Applies a filter or calibration, using CIE xyY. Requires linking with @option{-lclut}. Parameters: @table @code @item filter Same as @code{clut}, but for the filter to apply. @item fmax Same as @code{max}, but for the filter to apply. @item ftype Same as @code{type}, but for the filter to apply. (Not actually used). @item r Whether to apply the filter for the red curve. @item g Whether to apply the filter for the green curve. @item b Whether to apply the filter for the blue curve. @end table @end table