2 hours ago
good day dear denzjos
many many thanks for the quick reply. Glad to hear from you. its so awesome this forum here.
You:
ahhh: note: all (!!!) the above mentioned examples - they should work only more or less just as examples to get along the way - in other words to learn.
I am currentliy looking for some examples that may fit here - but well - as you see: i have really my difficulties to find such..
well as mentioned above - i am looking for a really simple example -where i can do some experiments - towards a solution like the following...
My assumption is to use GIMP to kill the background and Inkscape to trace the dots to vectors. Is there a way to do this purely in one software?
the question here - and the idea i am after is a so called "Isolation Technique" .. (and below i am trying to explain what is meant here;
well: How do I isolate in a example-picture only the brightest: lines/dots (..without dragging the "the rest" (of the picture) along with them?.....
- Is it better to work with Layers (e.g., subtracting a blurred layer)?
- Or is Color Decompose (HSV - Value channel) the standard approach?
- Are there specific filters (like "Edge Detect" or "Threshold") that preserve the dot structure without making them blobs?
the Question 3: The Vectorization:
When using Inkscape's Trace Bitmap, how do I prevent the scattered dots from merging together? Imagine: the original image has distinct nodes, but the glow connects them. How do I tell the software to separate the "nodes" from the "edges"?
Hmm - but dear denzjos,
it looks like we do not have an appropiate demo that can be used here.
i am going to look for one ... i am going to surf and try to find some examples - to illustrate what is meant here.
Meanwhile - dear Rich2005 and dear denzjos - many many thanks for your continued support - and your great and generous help. It is really amazing
and i am so happy to be part of this superb and awesome forum which is a great place for
a. learing
b. idea sharing and a awesome example for a
c. just overwhelming Community of Practice
thanks for all - i really really hope that lots of others have (also at least) some benefit form our discussion.
and now i am trying to find som examples.
untill soon.
greetings. Saint_m
many many thanks for the quick reply. Glad to hear from you. its so awesome this forum here.
You:
Quote:This is a completely different problem: some information: https://www.jacknicholsphoto.com/process...-way-photo
ahhh: note: all (!!!) the above mentioned examples - they should work only more or less just as examples to get along the way - in other words to learn.
I am currentliy looking for some examples that may fit here - but well - as you see: i have really my difficulties to find such..
well as mentioned above - i am looking for a really simple example -where i can do some experiments - towards a solution like the following...
My assumption is to use GIMP to kill the background and Inkscape to trace the dots to vectors. Is there a way to do this purely in one software?
the question here - and the idea i am after is a so called "Isolation Technique" .. (and below i am trying to explain what is meant here;
well: How do I isolate in a example-picture only the brightest: lines/dots (..without dragging the "the rest" (of the picture) along with them?.....
- Is it better to work with Layers (e.g., subtracting a blurred layer)?
- Or is Color Decompose (HSV - Value channel) the standard approach?
- Are there specific filters (like "Edge Detect" or "Threshold") that preserve the dot structure without making them blobs?
the Question 3: The Vectorization:
When using Inkscape's Trace Bitmap, how do I prevent the scattered dots from merging together? Imagine: the original image has distinct nodes, but the glow connects them. How do I tell the software to separate the "nodes" from the "edges"?
Hmm - but dear denzjos,
it looks like we do not have an appropiate demo that can be used here.
i am going to look for one ... i am going to surf and try to find some examples - to illustrate what is meant here.
Meanwhile - dear Rich2005 and dear denzjos - many many thanks for your continued support - and your great and generous help. It is really amazing
and i am so happy to be part of this superb and awesome forum which is a great place for
a. learing
b. idea sharing and a awesome example for a
c. just overwhelming Community of Practice
thanks for all - i really really hope that lots of others have (also at least) some benefit form our discussion.
and now i am trying to find som examples.
untill soon.
greetings. Saint_m