pfstools: A set of utilities to process high dynamic range images1

PFSTools is a set of command line (and one GUI) programs for reading, writing, manipulating and viewing high dynamic range (HDR) images and video frames. All programs in the package, exchange data using a simple generic file format (pfs) for HDR data. The concept of PFSTools is similar to netpbm package, for low dynamic range images. PFSTools comes with a library for reading and writing pfs files. The library can be used for writing custom applications that can integrate with the existing pfstools programs. PFSTools also offers a good integration with high level programming language GNU Octave, and can e used as an extension of Octave, for reading and writing HDR images, or simply to store effectively large matrices. Note that pfs is not just another format for storing HDR images (and there are already quite a few of them). It is more an attempt to integrate the existing file formats, by providing a simple data format, that can be used to exchange data between applications.

... part of T2, get it here

URL: http://www.mpi-inf.mpg.de/resources/pfstools/

Author: Rafal Mantiuk <mantiuk [at] mpi-sb [dot] mpg [dot] de>
Author: Grzegorz Krawczyk <krawczyk [at] mpi-sb [dot] mpg [dot] de>
Maintainer: luisbf <luisbf [at] gmx [dot] com>

License: GPL
Status: Stable
Version: 1.8.4

Remark: Does cross compile (as setup and patched in T2).

Download: http://sourceforge.net/projects/pfstools/files/ pfstools-1.8.4.tar.gz

T2 source: pfstools.cache
T2 source: pfstools.desc

Build time (on reference hardware): 10% (relative to binutils)2

Installed size (on reference hardware): 0.99 MB, 72 files

Dependencies (build time detected): 00-dirtree bash binutils coreutils diffutils findutils gawk grep gzip libtiff linux-header make openexr sed tar

Installed files (on reference hardware): [show]

1) This page was automatically generated from the T2 package source. Corrections, such as dead links, URL changes or typos need to be performed directly on that source.

2) Compatible with Linux From Scratch's "Standard Build Unit" (SBU).