• @[email protected]
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    181 year ago

    you want to convert the image to grayscale properly (using luminance, not the mean of the rgb colors), then you can palettize it using a dithering algorithm like floyd-steinberg, with a palette containing only the colors black and white.

    • JaromilOP
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      01 year ago

      I’m looking for a source code in C that does that, to include it in frei0r, before I have to go and write it myself…

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        I told you what to look for. It’s a simple algorithm. Maybe try looking at the “implementation” section on the wikipedia page…

  • @Synthead
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    61 year ago

    Check out ImageMagick.

      • Kit Sorens
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        11 year ago

        Looks like the arduboy’s display. Might look for some C++ arduino libraries. Additionally, it never hurts to have gimp/PS skills for stuff like this, and there are likely plugins for both.

  • GrappleHat
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    1 year ago

    I don’t understand the question. Are you looking for a tool which converts images to 1-bit? With dithering to simulate greys?

    This art is super cool, btw! Where can I find more?

    • JaromilOP
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      31 year ago

      yes I’m looking for C algorithms for that. I just searched for “1bit old-school image”

      • @[email protected]
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        31 year ago

        Search for Floyd Steinberg dithering. That’s the algorithm used by a lot of classic Mac software.

      • GrappleHat
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        21 year ago

        This web utility seems like exactly what you’re describing. I think this was a small app someone made for themselves while developing a game for Playdate. The source might be available on their Github. If not they seem friendly, you could ask for it.

    • @[email protected]
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      21 year ago

      It took me some time, but I realized they’re asking “Does anyone have”. I think.

      They tried to use verb raising, which is where the verb is moved to the start of a sentence to ask a question. We usually only do it for “to be” (e.g., “is”), but we very rarely do it with “to have”, so maybe that’s where that came from.

      (Think “John is good” becoming “Is John good?”, instead of needing a question word or “do” at the start of the sentence)