4

Color Corrections

DarthAffe edited this page 2017-01-08 15:36:50 +01:00

Table of Contents

• Implementing an own color-correction

Color-Corrections are meant to modify a color in a fixed, predefined way.

A good example and the only predefined Color-Correction in CUE.NET is the gamma correction (often configurable in games).

Applying a color-correction to a brush is straight forward and might look like this:

IColorCorrection gammaCorrection = new GammaCorrection(2);
myBrush.ColorCorrections.Add(gammaCorrection);

Implementing an own color-correction

To implement your own color-correction you just need to implement the IColorCorrection-interface which contains only the ApplyTo-method.

    public interface IColorCorrection
    {
        void ApplyTo(CorsairColor color);
    }

The ApplyTo-method contains all the logic to modify the color given as a parameter.
You can look at the gamma-correction for a reference on how this might look.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
   1.1. What is CUE.NET?
   1.2. What can I do with CUE.NET?
   1.3. Projects using CUE.NET

2. Getting started
   2.1. Adding CUE.NET to a project
   2.2. Initializing CUE.NET
   2.3. Perform basic lighting
   2.4. Understanding CUE.NET ledgroups

3. Gradients
   3.1. Understanding CUE.NET gradients
   3.2. Linear Gradient
   3.3. Rainbow Gradient
   3.4. Implementing an own gradient

4. Brushes
   4.1. Understanding CUE.NET brushes
   4.2. Color-Corrections
   4.3. Solid-Color Brush
   4.4. Linear-Gradient Brush
   4.5. Radial-Gradient Brush
   4.6. Random-Color Brush
   4.7. Image-Brush
   4.8. Implementing an own brush

5. Effects
   5.1. Understanding CUE.NET effects
   5.2. Flash Effect
   5.3. Move-Gradient Effect
   5.4. Implementing an own effect

6. Tutorials

Please drop me a message if you find mistakes or inadequate descriptions in one of the pages here!