Posted by
Michael Ellis on
May 14, 2010; 1:12pm
URL: http://imagej.273.s1.nabble.com/Displaying-histogram-in-ImageJ-with-fixed-limits-tp3688303p3688306.html
Michael (Schmid)
Thanks, the composite image gives me a lot of what I need, but not
everything! I need more control over how the different colour planes
are merged together to form the final colour result (inter colour
plane arithmetic to improve the appearance). The underlying colour
planes (and their data) needs to remain immutable, I just want to
create an interactive rendering of this multi plane data.
I also need to be able to add a (less clunky) user interface that
makes the colour balancing more interactive.
The ColourThresholder may be worth investigating but that seems to
modify the underlying data.
Regards -- Michael Ellis
On 14 May 2010, at 13:51, Michael Schmid wrote:
> Hi Michael,
>
> you need a Composite Image: Image>Color>Make Composite. Use the
> 'More>>' button to set the color of each slice, and B&C for fine
> variation.
>
> Extra data - you can have this in the metadata (Image Info), but
> this is for the stack (composite image) as a whole. You would need
> some custom annotation to determine which data are for which slice.
> This could be done in a macro.
>
> Michael
> ________________________________________________________________
>
> On 14 May 2010, at 12:25, Michael Ellis wrote:
>
>> I create images comprising multiple colour channels (1 to 10) each
>> channel has an associated LUT. Our own application renders these
>> multiple channels as a RGB colour image whereby the blending of
>> these multiple channels can be adjusted with a collection of
>> sliders that adjust such things as brightness, contrast, thresholds
>> and other parameters.
>>
>> I'd like to reproduce this within ImageJ. The underlying Stack
>> class can be used to hold the image data, but I want to create
>> something that will allow the stack to be rendered under my own
>> control (with a live palette of controls)
>>
>> I would also like to be able to associate extra data with each
>> slice of the stack and be able to save and retrieve this when
>> opening these images.
>>
>> Any suggestions gratefully appreciated
>>
>>
>> Sincerely yours - Michael Ellis
Michael Ellis
Managing Director
Digital Scientific UK Ltd.
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