Hi!
> > However, the image I get is very blown out and
"quantized" -- i.e.
> > what should be a smooth grey ramp shows
"stairstep" aliasing on
>
> The basic problem is that the colorspace for a TIFF
file is
> assumed to be a computer (similar to sRGB) space. So
when you
> specify '-colorspace CineonLog' it converts from
computer RGB
> to Cineon Log, which is not what you want since your
file was
> already in the desired colorspace. If you don't
specify
OK... I think that explains the "blown out" bit...
I would have
converted it with CineonLog, then when displaying it in
Fusion,
converted it *again* for display...
So I guess what I should do to test this properly is:
* Read in the testpattern .dpx file into Fusion,
* Apply a CineonLog Log2Lin conversion, # Image is now
viewable.
* Save as 16 bit TIFF, # Simulates output of render.
* Convert 16 bit TIFF to DPX with gm,
* Load the new DPX file into Fusion,
* Apply the CineonLog conversion as above,
* And I should have two files that match!
And I just tried it and it seems that it does work. The DPX
files
themselves look a bit different, but once they've been
brought into
linear colourspace for display they seem to match. The big
difference of
course is that the reconstructed DPX file is clipped in the
same fashion
as the TIFF was when I did the conversion...
I guess that I shouldn't expect that the 16 bit rendered
TIFF files to
span the full range of DPX because they can't and still look
good on our
eight bit displays. (We're doing all our work with IFF/TIFF
and then
converting to DPX for Scratch -- and boy, do those TIFF's
look good!
Does that seem correct?
> A feature film did successfully use GraphicsMagick to
convert
> from 16-bit TIFFs to DPX in Cineon Log (matching
Technicolor
> exactly) but in that case it seems that the TIFFs were
in
> sRGB space. The person who did it also made a small
tweak to
> the colorspace transform to use a different gamma.
That feature film was "Everyone's Hero", and it
all worked very well! I
believe that you were kind enough to advise my predecessor,
Steve Sloan,
on it. Unfortunately, we're dealing with a different film
out house on
this new one and their calibration requirements are a little
different.
However, I'm hoping (once I get all the math stuff sorted
out in my
head) that it will wind up being simpler -- these guys seem
to stick a
bit closer to the Kodak/Efilm standards.
Thanks very much!
Jos'h
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