I tried many DNGs and raws from different cameras, and besides for the SD980 problem I reported yesterday, which was not really LibRaw's fault, they all worked very nicely, and I got results comparable to RawTherapee.
For most of the cameras I've tried, I either get values like 0.6 or 600 (which I divide by 1000).
However, I have a DNG where I get: INFO: cam_mul 0.001000 1127039.874999 0.004999 0
Raw Therapee seems to load the file just fine though. And so does IrfanView.
I've been trying to use LibRaw on a project, but keep running into an issue where the output images don't look "contrasty" enough -- they differ substantially in contrast from both the embedded previews in the JPEG, as well as ACR and FastRawViewer (which I understood uses libraw internally?)
Looking in FRV, there's an option called "contrast curve type", which is set to "variable contrast" -- I think this is what I'm missing.
How do I invoke libraw such that it mirrors the "variable contrast" setting, so that my images look right?
Dear All, thank you very much for this really nice piece of opensource software !
I would like to write an inverse problem solver, that take as input multiple RAW files (taken from the same image), and outputs 3 RGB files for the image.
The way demosaicking is performed is up to me, but I would like to be able to rely on LibRaw in order to consistently know the mapping between each pixel coordinate (x_i, y_i) and its color channels (R,V or B), wether the input raw comes from cannon/nikon/sony/pentax,... .
on my libraw port on android, I'm getting a SIGSEGV (signal 11 (SIGSEGV), code 2 (SEGV_ACCERR)) in the xtrans_decode_block function when trying to call "libraw_unpack" on a raf file reported by an user (X-T20)(see link below). What I tried is to check at which point exactly it crashes (it's a little tricky under android), and found out that it fails somewhere in the last loop (logged the state at line 712, the last output before it fails is:
xtrans_decode_block 22 15 512 (22 = g_even_pos, 15 = g_odd_pos, 512 = line_width)
I want to decode a raw image to produce a pgm file that has merged the 4 Bayer photosites with no pre-processing (like color balance, gamma, etc.) into a 16-bit grayscale pixel.
My first attempt was dcraw -4 -D which resulted in an image, but with the characteristic "blockiness" due to the unmerged photosites.
I know Libraw is based on dcraw code, so I thought I'd ask here if anyone has any suggestions on how to use dcraw in the above scenario.
Is there a way to specify libraw to use the L-star gamma function? Or do I need to manually apply the function, and then specify the libraw linear function?
I mean this formula (from lindblum.com): (linear <= (216.0 / 24389.0)) ? (linear * 24389.0 / 2700.0) : (1.16 * Math.pow(linear, 1.0 / 3.0) - 0.16);
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