In order to add constant value to each pixel's saturation value, I do this in double loops. I wonder if there is any simpler and faster command achieving this.
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问题:
回答1:
Mat img(200, 300, CV_8UC1);
Mat saturated;
double saturation = 10;
double scale = 1;
// what it does here is dst = (uchar) ((double)src*scale+saturation);
img.convertTo(saturated, CV_8UC1, scale, saturation);
EDIT
If by saturation, you mean the S channel in a HSV image, you need to separe your image in three channels with split()
, apply the saturation correction to the S channel, and then put them together with merge()
.
回答2:
For the experiments I attempted, the alternative method of splitting hsv values, adjusting the individual channels and then doing a merge gave a better performance. Below is what worked for me many times faster as compared to looping through pixels:
(h, s, v) = cv2.split(imghsv)
s = s*satadj
s = np.clip(s,0,255)
imghsv = cv2.merge([h,s,v])
Note that I had converted the values to float32 during BGR2HSV transformation to avoid negative values during saturation transformation to due uint8 (default) overflow:
imghsv = cv2.cvtColor(img, cv2.COLOR_BGR2HSV).astype("float32")
And converted it back to default uint8 after my saturation adjustment:
imgrgb = cv2.cvtColor(imghsv.astype("uint8"), cv2.COLOR_HSV2BGR)