36 |
|
program.)\0 |
37 |
|
If the input is neither a RADIANCE picture nor a high dynamic-range TIFF, |
38 |
|
the program reports an error and exits. |
39 |
+ |
Hyperspectral radiance pictures are silently converted to RGB, though |
40 |
+ |
the colors will be more accurate if the HSR picture is passed through |
41 |
+ |
.I ra_xyze(1), |
42 |
+ |
first. |
43 |
|
.PP |
44 |
|
The following command line options are understood. |
45 |
|
Since this program is very similar to |
96 |
|
.BI -d \ Lddyn |
97 |
|
Specifies the dynamic range for the target output device, which is |
98 |
|
the ratio of the maximum and minimum usable display luminances. |
99 |
< |
The default value is 32, which is typical for CRT monitors. |
99 |
> |
The default value is 100, which is typical for LCD monitors. |
100 |
|
.TP |
101 |
|
.BI -p " xr yr xg yg xb yb xw yw" |
102 |
|
Specifies the RGB primaries for the target output device. |
129 |
|
.PP |
130 |
|
http://positron.cs.berkeley.edu/gwlarson/pixformat/ |
131 |
|
.SH AUTHOR |
132 |
< |
Greg Ward Larson |
129 |
< |
.SH ACKNOWLEDGMENT |
130 |
< |
This work was supported by Silicon Graphics, Inc. |
132 |
> |
Greg Ward |
133 |
|
.SH "SEE ALSO" |
134 |
|
getinfo(1), pcond(1), pflip(1), |
135 |
|
pvalue(1), protate(1), ra_xyze(1), rpict(1), ximage(1) |