| render_convolution {rayimage} | R Documentation |
Takes an image and applys a convolution operation to it, using a user-supplied or built-in kernel. Edges are calculated by limiting the size of the kernel to only that overlapping the actual image (renormalizing the kernel for the edges).
render_convolution( image, kernel = "gaussian", kernel_dim = 11, kernel_extent = 3, min_value = NULL, filename = NULL, preview = FALSE, gamma_correction = TRUE, progress = FALSE )
image |
Image filename or 3-layer RGB array. |
kernel |
Default |
kernel_dim |
Default |
kernel_extent |
Default |
min_value |
Default |
filename |
Default |
preview |
Default |
gamma_correction |
Default |
progress |
Default |
3-layer RGB array of the processed image.
#Perform a convolution with the default gaussian kernel
plot_image(dragon)
#Perform a convolution with the default gaussian kernel
render_convolution(dragon, preview = TRUE)
#Increase the width of the kernel
render_convolution(dragon, kernel = 2, kernel_dim=21,kernel_extent=6, preview = TRUE)
#Only perform the convolution on bright pixels (bloom)
render_convolution(dragon, kernel = 5, kernel_dim=24, kernel_extent=24,
min_value=1, preview = TRUE)
#Use a built-in kernel:
render_convolution(dragon, kernel = generate_2d_exponential(falloff=2, dim=31, width=21),
preview = TRUE)
#We can also apply this function to matrices:
volcano %>% image()
volcano %>%
render_convolution(kernel=generate_2d_gaussian(sd=1,dim=31)) %>%
image()
#Use a custom kernel (in this case, an X shape):
custom = diag(10) + (diag(10)[,10:1])
plot_image(custom)
render_convolution(dragon, kernel = custom, preview = TRUE)