Pseudocolor processing made easy thanks to this intuitive application that can load LUT lookup tables and apply them on the input images.
- PseudoAngelo
- Version :1.0.1.0
- License :Trial
- OS :Windows All
- Publisher :Visimetrica
PseudoAngelo Description
PseudoAngelo makes use of the pseudocolor processing technique in order to change the color palette of your digital images. Ensuring compatibility with lookup tables in LUT format, it uses such files as color maps that can enhance or highlight certain picture areas and give them a whole new look.
Apply a new color table to your images
PseudoAngelo is very easy to use, and, what’s more, it enables you to work with multiple images and color tables at the same time. It supports common graphic formats (namely BMP, JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF and TIFF) and enables you to view thumbnails of all input images within its main window, alongside the loaded LUT color schemes.
If no LUT files are selected, the image is displayed in grayscale. The application enables you to easily select the color palette to use and instantly displays a preview of the result, enabling you to reveal the original photo with the click of a button.
Create your own color palette
Not only that you can load and apply LUT color schemes, but you can also make modifications to the palette. You just have to select the desired editing curve and add new editing points in the graph, dragging them around as you consider fit. Lagrange interpolation is also possible for enhanced effects.
To save the colored image, you must press the ‘Done’ button. It is kind of annoying that individual interface sections are not resizable since we had to move the window around to make this button visible. The output is saved in JPEGm BMP, PNG, GIF or TIFF format.
Try out new color maps
A different color map can completely change an image and PseudoAngelo enables you to experiment with your digital pictures by enhancing contrast and contour effects or modifying gray color mapping.
Aside from editing personal images, it also enables you to design new color schemes and save them for later use, thus taking color customization to a whole new level.