![]() ![]() Random, random covariant: use randomization of the pixel values to reduce the number of colorsĪrithmetic variants are based on magic numbers and arithmeticīlue noise variants are sometimes thought to be the least distracting Red levels, Green levels, Blue levels, and Alpha levels sliders set the number of levels for the respective red, green blue, and alpha channels.ĭithering method: can specify the dithering method to useįloyd Steinberg: the most commonly used method of dithering, and the default for this filterīayer: the algorithm is characterized by noticeable cross-hatch patterns in the result ![]() Presets are common features for many Colors commands. Different dithering methods can be specified to counteract quantization-induced banding. Gimp dithering controls easily accessible with mode changes to indexed I found I got the best results adjusting the contrast in the original greyscale image prior to changing its mode to indexed and dithering (Floyd_Steinberg, normal) Dithering options in Gimp 2.10 may be found at the bottom of the colors menu This filter can reduce the number of colors in an image by reducing the levels per channel (colors and alpha). What happens if in addition color_ invert is used with Roberts adjusting B/W with Threshold after a bit of “tweaking” Image_Mode_Indexed, rendering it “knittable in 2 colors” getting silly with filling the ground with pattern behind the floating headĢ021: the latest, December 2020 updated version of Gimp for Mac OS Image_Mode_Greyscale Colors_Desaturate_OK Rocco desaturated, in “knittable portrait size” using edge detection and its algorithms Difference of Gaussians Reductions to greyscale may be achieved through Image_ Mode_ Greyscale or choosing Colors_Desaturate_OK options. Threshold adjustments may not be made in indexed images to alter the above image, so it’s back to greyscale. ![]() Image_Mode_Indexed_ one bit black: immediate result, too dark Tutorial links on Gimp edge detection available online as of May 2019 are listed at bottom of the post. Gimp offers some alternatives to the familiar dithers and is available, free, for both PC and Mac platforms. I have used this image before, when I posted previously on some ways to reduce colored images to B/W for possible knitting using a Mac computer, please see post on 013/03/14/ color-reduction- conversions-mac-os/. The many faces of Rocco: in my 2013 tests in Gimp, the image is 150 pixels wide by 154 pixels high The image is used with the kind permission of Rocco’s owner. ![]()
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