Hi, all
Nowadays I try to view the values of pixels along a line. I hope that I can select a vertical line or horizonal line interactively and the values of pixels along the line can be viewed on the right side.
Is it possible using CS5? Thanks.
Best Regards
Liwei Song
In article
,
jogging wrote:
Hi, all
Nowadays I try to view the values of pixels along a line. I hope that I can select a vertical line or horizonal line interactively and the values of pixels along the line can be viewed on the right side.
Is it possible using CS5? Thanks.
Best Regards
Liwei Song
It is difficult to understand exactly what you want, but I'll give it a try.
You can use the marque selection tool to selecta single-pixel row vertically or horizontally. (hold down the mouse on the marque tool).
Then you can open the Window - Measurement Log, and press the Record Measurements in the log window. It will give you grey value statistics (minimum, maximum, median, mean) average pixel values and histogram.
(Open the Histogram window, too)
If you want the Histogram to show only that single line of pixels, then after you select the row, copy it to a new layer, or better - to another single row canvas.
Is that what you mean?
On Jan 26, 2:06 am, John Stafford wrote:In article
,
jogging wrote:
Hi, all
Nowadays I try to view the values of pixels along a line. I hope that I can select a vertical line or horizonal line interactively and the values of pixels along the line can be viewed on the right side.
Is it possible using CS5? Thanks.
Best Regards
Liwei Song
It is difficult to understand exactly what you want, but I'll give it a try.
You can use the marque selection tool to selecta single-pixel row vertically or horizontally. (hold down the mouse on the marque tool).
Then you can open the Window - Measurement Log, and press the Record Measurements in the log window. It will give you grey value statistics (minimum, maximum, median, mean) average pixel values and histogram.
(Open the Histogram window, too)
If you want the Histogram to show only that single line of pixels, then after you select the row, copy it to a new layer, or better - to another single row canvas.
Is that what you mean?
Thanks, John
The information you provide is helpful to me, but
is not the same thing I am trying to get.
The operation I desire should be called profile.
For example, there is a horizontal line from a image
24 56 34 56 76 21 33 56
I hope if I draw a line from the third pixel to the seventh pixel.
The values of the line can be plotted, so I can
see how the values vary along the line.
Best Regards
Jogging Song
On Jan 26, 10:38 am, jogging wrote:On Jan 26, 2:06 am, John Stafford wrote:
In article
,
jogging wrote:
Hi, all
Nowadays I try to view the values of pixels along a line. I hope that I can select a vertical line or horizonal line interactively and the values of pixels along the line can be viewed on the right side.
Is it possible using CS5? Thanks.
Best Regards
Liwei Song
It is difficult to understand exactly what you want, but I'll give it a try.
You can use the marque selection tool to selecta single-pixel row vertically or horizontally. (hold down the mouse on the marque tool).
Then you can open the Window - Measurement Log, and press the Record Measurements in the log window. It will give you grey value statistics (minimum, maximum, median, mean) average pixel values and histogram.
(Open the Histogram window, too)
If you want the Histogram to show only that single line of pixels, then after you select the row, copy it to a new layer, or better - to another single row canvas.
Is that what you mean?
Thanks, John
The information you provide is helpful to me, but
is not the same thing I am trying to get.
The operation I desire should be called profile.
For example, there is a horizontal line from a image
24 56 34 56 76 21 33 56
I hope if I draw a line from the third pixel to the seventh pixel.
The values of the line can be plotted, so I can
see how the values vary along the line.
Best Regards
Jogging Song
I've often wanted this to help construct a gradient. Is that what you're doing? ;)
--Toby
Author of free Photoshop & Illustrator plugins
@http://telegraphics.com.au/sw/