--- ray/doc/man/man1/ra_tiff.1 2003/07/01 19:04:07 1.2 +++ ray/doc/man/man1/ra_tiff.1 2024/10/04 18:49:06 1.7 @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ ra_tiff - convert RADIANCE picture to/from a TIFF colo .B "-g gamma" ] { -.B "in.pic|-" +.B "in.hdr|-" } .B out.tif .br @@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ ra_tiff - convert RADIANCE picture to/from a TIFF colo ] .B in.tif [ -.B "out.pic|-" +.B "out.hdr|-" ] .SH DESCRIPTION .I Ra_tiff @@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ The .I \-f option specifies 32-bit IEEE floating-point/primary output, which is the highest resolution format but results in very large files, since -each RGB pixel takes 96 bits (12 bytes) and there is no compression. +each RGB pixel takes 96 bits (12 bytes) and does not compress well. The .I \-w option specifies 16-bit/primary output, which is understood by @@ -74,6 +74,10 @@ The option specifies an exposure compensation in f-stops (powers of two). Only integer stops are allowed, for efficiency. .PP +If the Radiance input is a hyperspectral picture, it will be +converted accurately if the output is anything but 24-bit RGB. +In the latter case, the converted colors will be approximate. +.PP The .I \-r option invokes a reverse conversion, from a TIFF image to @@ -88,16 +92,16 @@ than the default RGBE. .SH EXAMPLES To convert a Radiance picture to SGILOG-compressed TIFF format: .IP "" .2i -ra_tiff -L scene1.pic scene1.tif +ra_tiff \-L scene1.hdr scene1.tif .PP To later convert this image back into Radiance and display using human visibility tone-mapping: .IP "" .2i -ra_tiff -r scene1.tif scene1.pic +ra_tiff \-r scene1.tif scene1.hdr .br -ximage -e human scene1.pic +ximage \-e human scene1.hdr .SH AUTHOR -Greg Ward Larson +Greg Ward .br Sam Leffler .SH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT @@ -110,5 +114,5 @@ Many TIFF file subtypes are not supported. A gamma value other than 2.2 is not properly recorded or understood if recorded in the TIFF file. .SH "SEE ALSO" -pfilt(1), ra_bn(1), ra_ppm(1), ra_pr(1), ra_pr24(1), ra_t8(1), +pfilt(1), ra_bmp(1), ra_bn(1), ra_ppm(1), ra_pr(1), ra_pr24(1), ra_t8(1), ra_t16(1), ximage(1)