Class TRGBAlphaImage
Unit
CastleImages
Declaration
type TRGBAlphaImage = class(TCastleImage)
Description
no description available, TCastleImage description follows
An abstract class representing image as a simple array of pixels. RawPixels is a pointer to Width * Height * Depth of pixels.
What exactly is a "pixel" is undefined in this class. Each descendant of TCastleImage defines it's own pixel encoding and interpretation. The only requirement is that all pixels have the same size (PixelSize). For example, for TRGBImage a "pixel" is a TVector3Byte type representing a (red, green, blue) color value.
When Depth > 1, the image is actually a 3D (not just 2D!) image. We call the particular 2D layers then "slices". Although some TCastleImage methods (and functions in other units, like CastleGLImages) still operate only on the 1st "slice", that is the 2D image on Depth = 0 — be careful. But many methods correctly take the depth into consideration.
Pixels in RawPixels are ordered in slices, each slice is ordered in rows, in each row pixels are specified from left to right, rows are specified starting from lower row to upper. This means that you can think of RawPixels as
ˆ(packed array[0..Depth - 1, 0..Height - 1, 0..Width - 1] of TPixel)
Assuming the above definition, RawPixelsˆ[z, y, x] is color of pixel at position z, x, y.
Note that specifying rows from lower to upper follows an OpenGL standard, this makes using this unit with OpenGL straightforward.
Don't ever operate on RawPixels pointer directly — allocating, reallocating, freeing memory pointed to by RawPixels is handled inside this class. You must only worry to always free created TCastleImage instances (like with any class).
Note that the only valid states of instances of this class are when (Width * Height * Depth > 0 and RawPixels <> nil) or (Width * Height * Depth = 0 and RawPixels = nil). Otherwise the fundamental assumption that RawPixels is a pointer to Width * Height * Depth pixels would be broken (as nil pointer cannot point to anything, and on the other side it's rather useless to have a pointer to 0 bytes (since you can never dereference it anyway) even if theoretically every PtrInt value can be treated as valid pointer to 0 bytes).
Note about coordinates:
All X, Y, Z coordinates of pixels are 0-based (X in range 0..Width-1, and Y in 0..Height-1, and Z in 0..Depth-1).
If documentation for some method does not specify otherwise, correctness of coordinates is *not* checked in method, which can lead to various errors at runtime if you will pass incorrect coordinates to given routine.
Hierarchy
Overview
Methods
Properties
Description
Methods
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class function PixelSize: Cardinal; override; |
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class function ColorComponentsCount: Cardinal; override; |
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function PixelPtr(const X, Y: Cardinal; const Z: Cardinal = 0): PVector4Byte; |
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procedure InvertRGBColors; override; |
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procedure SetColorRGB(const x, y: Integer; const v: TVector3Single); override; |
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function IsClear(const Pixel: TVector4Byte): boolean; override; |
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procedure ClearAlpha(const Alpha: Byte); |
Set alpha channel on every pixel to the same given value.
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procedure AlphaDecide(const AlphaColor: TVector3Byte; Tolerance: Byte; AlphaOnColor: Byte; AlphaOnNoColor: Byte); |
Set alpha of every pixel to either AlphaOnColor (when color of pixel is equal to AlphaColor with Tolerance, see EqualRGB) or AlphaOnNoColor.
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procedure Compose(RGB: TRGBImage; AGrayscale: TGrayscaleImage); |
Copy RGB contents from one image, and alpha contents from the other. RGB channels are copied from the RGB image, alpha channel is copied from the Grayscale image. Given RGB and Grayscale images must have the same size, and this is the resulting size of this image after Compose call.
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function HasAlpha: boolean; override; |
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function AlphaChannel( const AlphaTolerance: Byte; const WrongPixelsTolerance: Single): TAlphaChannel; override; |
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procedure LerpWith(const Value: Single; SecondImage: TCastleImage); override; |
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Properties
Generated by PasDoc 0.13.0 on 2013-08-17 21:27:13
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