Legacy ImageMagick Discussions Archive

While using imagemagick for some JPEG2000 to TIFF conversions using the commands from this page, I noticed a problem with the resulting file.

For this test, I was using a professional DCinema encoder to encode from TIFF to JPEG2000 image, and imagemagick was used to convert it back to TIFF.

Unfortunately, the conversion was not quite right, and the image was slightly brighter. After a lot of searching and reading, I found out that in the imagemagick command line, there was no function to fix the Normalization Factor for White Point in DCinema, using the Luminance level 48fL for a Peak of 52.37 cd/m2.

So, for this command line to be correct, the following change would have to be applied:

Code: Select all

#!/bin/bash

xyz2srgb() {
    convert -verbose "$1" \
    -type TrueColor \
    -alpha Off \
    -gamma 0.384615 \
    -evaluate multiply 1.09104167 \ 
    -color-matrix "3.2404542 -1.5371385 -0.4985314 \
                  -0.9692660  1.8760108  0.0415560 \
                   0.0556434 -0.2040259  1.0572252" \
    -gamma 2.2 \
    -set colorspace sRGB \
    -depth 8 \
    $(basename "$1" ".j2c").tif

The " 1.09104167" is the constant from the calculation of 52.37/48 that should be applied to all pixel values after gamma inverse adjustment and prior to matrix color change.

Thanks for the information.

As Anthony notes in the linked thread, the conversion from linear RGB to sRGB isn't actually "-gamma 2.2". The correct conversion can be done with "-set colorspace RGB -colorspace sRGB". The correct result will have very slightly lighter shadows, which is more obvious from a histogram than a screen image. The difference may be unimportant in your application.

Legacy ImageMagick Discussions Archive

XYZ to sRGB corrected

XYZ to sRGB corrected

Re: XYZ to sRGB corrected