| Title: | AMIGA NOTES |
| Notice: | Join us in the *NEW* conference - HYDRA::AMIGA_V2 |
| Moderator: | HYDRA::MOORE |
| Created: | Sat Apr 26 1986 |
| Last Modified: | Wed Feb 05 1992 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 5378 |
| Total number of notes: | 38326 |
Hello all.
I am curious what utilities people use to cleanup digitized pictures?
PixMate doesn't seem to quite cut it for thie operation as it seems
more geared at "real" image processing not "prettifying".
The pictures are clear, grabbed by a ZapShot Still Video Camera and
read in by DigiView V3.0 through the SunRize Color Splitter.
Thanx,
George
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2587.1 | hand-editing | SAUTER::SAUTER | John Sauter | Tue May 23 1989 13:54 | 7 |
I've never done anything with digitized pictures, since I don't have
any video input, but I have done cleanup on synthetic images. The
only satisfactory method I've used is to go into the picture with
a pixel-level editor and modify the pixels by hand, one at a time.
Given the low resolution of current video displays, I dispair of
writing a program to do a good job of cleanup.
John Sauter
| |||||
| 2587.2 | Butcher | LOWLIF::DAVIS | That's not a BUG, it's a FEATURE! | Wed May 24 1989 03:29 | 7 |
I had a quick glance at Butcher once and it looks like just the thing you might be looking for. I remember thinking that most of its features seemed geared towards photography (i.e. digitized pictures) rather than computer art (as in Deluxe Paint). It had a lot of options for color too. Perhaps someone else knows more about it. ...richard | |||||