How to convert AWT BufferedImage Image JavaFX in 2.2?

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• How to convert my RGB image or 8-bit?

  Dear Chris,

  So how to convert my image in RGB or 8 bits/channel so I can use the filter Gallery, please?

  Menu image > Mode   Check mark: RGB color and 8-bit/channel

  The title tab on your image should then show RGB/8

• How to convert a 2D Image into 3D to create a video with still photograph old 3D Photo converted video 2d style 3D (Photoshop and After Effects)

  Hello

  How to convert a 2D to 3D Image

  Create a video with always shoot in 3d

  Old Photo converted to 3D as video 2d

  (Photoshop and After Effects)

  Thank you

  It's called a cinemagraphs.com. You slice the image in the foreground and background elements, plug the holes and then place them in a 3D space - in after effects or a 3D program, no PS

  Mylenium

• How to convert the Bitmap Image in BlackBerry

  Hello

  In my application, I get the picture from the server. Now, I want to convert this Bitmap Image to display on the screen. For this I use below codes. But it doesn't give me the same image does not mean with the clarity and the exact size. He's smaller than the picture.

  I used the codes below:

  private Bitmap getBitmapFromImg(Image img) {
          Bitmap bmp = null;
          try {
              Logger.out(TAG, "It is inside the the image conversion        " +img);
              Image image = Image.createImage(img);
              byte[] data = BMPGenerator.encodeBMP(image);
              Logger.out(TAG, "It is inside the the image conversion---333333333"+data);
              bmp = Bitmap.createBitmapFromBytes(data, 0, data.length, 1);
              } catch (Exception e) {
              // TODO Auto-generated catch block
              e.printStackTrace();
          }
          return bmp;
          // TODO Auto-generated method stub
      }
  

  Here is the BMPGenerator class:

  public final class BMPGenerator {
  
          /**
           * @param image
           * @return
           * @throws IOException
           * @see {@link #encodeBMP(int[], int, int)}
           */
          public static byte[] encodeBMP(Image image) throws IOException {
                  int width = image.getWidth();
                  int height = image.getHeight();
                  int[] rgb = new int[height * width];
                  image.getRGB(rgb, 0, width, 0, 0, width, height);
                  return encodeBMP(rgb, width, height);
          }
  
          /**
           * A self-contained BMP generator, which takes a byte array (without any unusual
           * offsets) extracted from an {@link Image}. The target platform is J2ME. You may
           * wish to use the convenience method {@link #encodeBMP(Image)} instead of this.
           * 
  
           * A BMP file consists of 4 parts:-
           * 
  
           * 
  header
           * 
  information header
           * 
  optional palette
           * 
  image data
           * 
           * At this time only 24 bit uncompressed BMPs with Windows V3 headers can be created.
           * Future releases may become much more space-efficient, but will most likely be
           * ditched in favour of a PNG generator.
           *
           * @param rgb
           * @param width
           * @param height
           * @return
           * @throws IOException
           * @see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_bitmap
           */
          public static byte[] encodeBMP(int[] rgb, int width, int height)
                          throws IOException {
                  int pad = (4 - (width % 4)) % 4;
                  // the size of the BMP file in bytes
                  int size = 14 + 40 + height * (pad + width * 3);
                  ByteArrayOutputStream bytes = new ByteArrayOutputStream(size);
                  DataOutputStream stream = new DataOutputStream(bytes);
                  // HEADER
                  // the magic number used to identify the BMP file: 0x42 0x4D
                  stream.writeByte(0x42);
                  stream.writeByte(0x4D);
                  stream.writeInt(swapEndian(size));
                  // reserved
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // the offset, i.e. starting address of the bitmap data
                  stream.writeInt(swapEndian(14 + 40));
                  // INFORMATION HEADER (Windows V3 header)
                  // the size of this header (40 bytes)
                  stream.writeInt(swapEndian(40));
                  // the bitmap width in pixels (signed integer).
                  stream.writeInt(swapEndian(width));
                  // the bitmap height in pixels (signed integer).
                  stream.writeInt(swapEndian(height));
                  // the number of colour planes being used. Must be set to 1.
                  stream.writeShort(swapEndian((short) 1));
                  // the number of bits per pixel, which is the colour depth of the image.
                  stream.writeShort(swapEndian((short) 24));
                  // the compression method being used.
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // image size. The size of the raw bitmap data. 0 is valid for uncompressed.
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // the horizontal resolution of the image. (pixel per meter, signed integer)
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // the vertical resolution of the image. (pixel per meter, signed integer)
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // the number of colours in the colour palette, or 0 to default to 2n.
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // the number of important colours used, or 0 when every colour is important;
                  // generally ignored.
                  stream.writeInt(0);
                  // PALETTE
                  // none for 24 bit depth
                  // IMAGE DATA
                  // starting in the bottom left, working right and then up
                  // a series of 3 bytes per pixel in the order B G R.
                  for (int j = height - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
                          for (int i = 0; i < width; i++) {
                                  int val = rgb[i + width * j];
                                  stream.writeByte(val & 0x000000FF);
                                  stream.writeByte((val >>> 8) & 0x000000FF);
                                  stream.writeByte((val >>> 16) & 0x000000FF);
                          }
                          // number of bytes in each row must be padded to multiple of 4
                          for (int i = 0; i < pad; i++) {
                                  stream.writeByte(0);
                          }
                  }
                  byte[] out = bytes.toByteArray();
                  bytes.close();
                  // quick consistency check
                  if (out.length != size)
                          throw new RuntimeException("bad math");
                  return out;
          }
  
          /**
           * Swap the Endian-ness of a 32 bit integer.
           *
           * @param value
           * @return
           */
          private static int swapEndian(int value) {
                  int b1 = value & 0xff;
                  int b2 = (value >> 8) & 0xff;
                  int b3 = (value >> 16) & 0xff;
                  int b4 = (value >> 24) & 0xff;
  
                  return b1 << 24 | b2 << 16 | b3 << 8 | b4 << 0;
          }
  
          /**
           * Swap the Endian-ness of a 16 bit integer.
           *
           * @param value
           * @return
           */
          private static short swapEndian(short value) {
                  int b1 = value & 0xff;
                  int b2 = (value >> 8) & 0xff;
  
                  return (short) (b1 << 8 | b2 << 0);
          }
  

  Where an error in my code? Is there another way to do the same thing?

  Why you want to use a bmp image?
  You can just use png, jpg or whatever of the original image is.
  If there is a situation where you need the bitmap image call http://www.blackberry.com/developers/docs/7.1.0api/net/rim/device/api/system/EncodedImage.html#getBi...

• How to convert a processed image back to its FIRST original

  I work with designers who want to see a DNG converted, edited, but then they go back to the original RAW and re - crop, change the balance of the colors etc according to the work to be done. How can they do that in Photoshop?

  Thank you!

  Alison TB

  

  I'm not sure that's what you have in mind, but if you want to clear your RAW settings, you can do from the bridge by choosing the image and the settings by choosing Erase as stated above.

• How to convert a Tiff image to JPEG without being FORCED to 8-bit color?

  I'm an artist.  I have high quality TIFF images.  When I convert TIFF to jpeg it make me color 8-bit automatically. (Forget about 32 bit - it does not in jpeg format that at all)   The only way that I can return to the 16-bit color is to use the already broken file and bring it up to 16 bits.  IT makes NO sense at all.  Once the jpeg format is broken, how is the world supposed to convert back to the top. ??  So even though it says that you have converted the 16 - bit file, metadata is always about the 8-bit file.

  In addition to en plus de tout all this confusion, an image, for example, in the case of so-called converted to 16-bit, gets a lot grow so even the original Tiff image.  It looks good on the one hand and more exposed on the other.  I guess that's throwing in resolution photoshop fake, I'm good?

  I'm wasting my time with this 16-bit imaginary conversion?

  Is it possible to take the original Tiff image and convert default 8-bit to 16-bit jpeg without value?  I tried all sorts of things.  I even asked my web guy.  My web guy said only 8 bits is unexceptable for printing, same for the web.

  Would this have something to do with my computer and the scanner?

  I have the memory of 8 GB iMAC OS X 10.8.3 (3.2 GHz).

  And I also have a capable graphic arts Epson Expression 10000XL scanner from scanniing to 48-bit color.

  This color stuff is really important!  This is IMPORTANT!  I have files FINE art.  I'm already losing so much quality with jpeg conversion. (which I am required to do for SmugMug, in addition to the compression of all my files of 50 MB or less)

  Anyone who knows anything that could help me would be much appreciated.

  Aloha,

  -Melissa

  First jpeg is 8-bit only it there's no way to register as a 16 or 32-bit jpg, just does not exist. Secondly people print in 8 bit all the time and most if not all web graphics are 8-bit because this is the only way to see because there is no 32-bit or 16-bit monitors to see. All pro monitors are 8-bit monitors.

  If you like on the color range and want the range of colors that provide 16 and 32 bit, so why jpg? Jpg by his own nature throws of color just to compress, why it is popular on the web, because of its small file size not its quality. If you need 16 or 32-bit for what it is, it must be in a format that supports this color depth.

  That being said, that a jpg to 8 bit image displays 16 million colors, 256 shades of red, 256 shades of green and 256 shades of blue.

  Now, here's where I think your information bit is disabled. a jpg image is a 24-bit image that will produce 8-bit red, 8-bit, 8 bits of blue and green.

  8, 16 and 32 channel are not total not the color information.

  If the overall picture was of 8 bits, the image would be gayscale.

• How to convert FLIR gray Image to a map of temperature in NI VBAI

  I worked with an infrared camera FLIR A315 and software VBAI of NEITHER.  I need determine the presence and continuity of a hot mastic foam which has been injected into the hollow bulb of a bead attached to 4 adjacent places that flow together inside the bulb of weatherstripping to form a continuous rubber scoured the filler plug.

  So far, I was able to trigger image acquisition in VBAI from a FLIR infrared camera monitoring the status bit an Allen-Bradley PLC.   Communication with the camera FLIR A315 is via the IMAQdx GigE driver.  However, I did not understand how to determine the temperatures of the gray scale images I get from the FLIR camera.  I wonder if someone could give me some advice on how to do it.

  I have attached a few images below to illustrate what I work with and to what extent I'm away.

  • iPhone_Photo.jpg - shows a photograph of the stripping section that the FLIR infrared camera is 'looking '.
  • FLIR_IR_Monitor.jpg - a screenshot of a FLIR Infrared Monitor utility that shows the temperatures measured at a number of points and areas (showing that it is possible)
  • NI_VBAI.jpg - part of my VBAI 2010 project that shows the image, I have acquired the FLIR A315 IR camera

  So, I am part of the path, but so far have not found a way to map the image of gray-scale that VBAI acquires the infrared camera FLIR in a heat map where I can determine the temperatures - and would be grateful for the help on how to do it.

  Kind regards

  Nick

  Hello

  Image provided by the FLIR camera are unsigned 16-bit.

  According to the temperature scale FLIR selected (10mK or 100mK), you have to divide by a factor of 10 or 100 to get the values of K. Do not select Exit radiometric.

  If your object is cold, the population of the histogram of the image will be on the left side of it and if the object is hot, the population of the histogram will be on the right side.

  If you want that your values of temperature in degrees Celsius, just add 273.15 Kelvin value.

  Then you can add a color palette in VBAI (iron FLIR is available)

  Hope this helps

• How to convert an AVI image to a cluster of image data?

  Hello world

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• Can someone tell me please how to convert a document image in a JPG image?

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  Right-click on this image, and then select open with, paint,

  Click on that button dark blue file and point to save as, it will show a few files types jpg can be one of them.

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• How accidentally convert all my images to 8 bits?

  Hello

  Five minutes ago, I checked my image in Camera Raw before import into Adobe Photoshop CS6 wasn't in 16-bit mode.

  Immediately after that I imported into Photoshop and it became a document .psd, I checked once more that he was always in 16-bit mode.

  Then I created a duplicate layer, selected the sky and created a mask layer from this selection.

  Not much.

  NOW I SEE from below, I am in 8-bit mode.

  Why is this?

  It is true that ANY MASK I create forces the entire image in 8-bit mode?

  Thank you!

  

  The documents should never spontaneously of course change the bit depth.

  Opening a Camera Raw image in Photoshop, the title of the document should not end in '.psd' until a backup (in PSD format). Have you made the steps other than the ones you have described?

  Your thread title says "all my images. Do you mean that you have had many 16 - bit documents open in Photoshop and all except one of the inactive tab in your screenshot became mysteriously 8-bit?

  Look in the history panel after a doc past from 16 bits to 8 bits. There is an element named "8-bit/channel"?

• How to convert specific images on my Clipboard to text once paste the picture on my .pdf document?

  Hey Adobe experts, I could really use your help.

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  I use Adobe Acrobat Pro DC; 8.1 Windows machine

  Hi SinNombre,

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• How to convert an image large parts of images? means split a jpg to several sub vivid image. (this sub image can partner in this big picture)

  Hi friends...

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  In the example, I created both images and them added together, and the reverse can be done in the same way.

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• At work, in Adobe Acrobat Standard XI, how can I retrieve or convert a PDF image into a JPEG image?

  December 26, 2014

  At work, in Adobe Acrobat XI - current Standard of Document conversion, to article 6 - export all Images, I clicked on this option, and it took me to a registration screen where a JPEG option came.  When I clicked it, and clicked on the desktop, he said:

   

  "Adobe Acrobat".
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  OK"

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  Export of images n ° USE FOR YOU, for the reasons he explained in the message. Forget it...

  I expect the Save as options to be there, but it is perhaps not in Acrobat Standard. It should be under file > save as > Image.

  Watch this video: How to convert pdf to jpg using adobe acrobat - YouTube