Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Digital Image Processing => Topic started by: billthecat on June 26, 2015, 07:34:07 pm
-
Hello,
I've made a color wheel to take better photos. It fits in front of a lens. I've been using it for red, green and blue, and it works well for that. Combining the colors works well as they are RGB and I have the channels for that.
But I thought that I'd add yellow to the red, green ad blue, but I'm not sure how to combine yellow into the mix. If anyone has any information you can let me know.
Thanks!
Bill
-
I've made a color wheel to take better photos. It fits in front of a lens. I've been using it for red, green and blue, and it works well for that. Combining the colors works well as they are RGB and I have the channels for that.
But I thought that I'd add yellow to the red, green ad blue, but I'm not sure how to combine yellow into the mix. If anyone has any information you can let me know.
I assume your sensor is monochromatic. If so, what you're doing if you add a yellow section to your wheel falls under the category of multispectral image capture. There are many papers on how to convert multispectral captures to RGB color spaces, and the results can be more accurate than three-filter captures.
Here are a few papers to get you started:
http://guchi.gsic.titech.ac.jp/NV/SPIE4663-04.pdf
http://proceedings.spiedigitallibrary.org/proceeding.aspx?articleid=920567
http://www.colorlab.no/colourlab_old/research/multispectral_image_capture
There are many more. You will have to dust off your linear algebra skills.
Maybe someone has written a program to process multispectral images into tristimulus values based upon arbitrary filter responses, but I don't know of one.
Jim
-
Jim,
Thanks for the links. It seems to be pointing me in the right direction.
I might have found some software to help:
http://rsb.info.nih.gov/ij/docs/guide/146-9.html#toc-Section-9
Bill