ulis, 2003-12-07. A proc to blur an image.
David Easton, 2003-12-08. Speeded up 25%
(this page replace the Blurring one)
(Original photo: to fill)
It works by adding some neighbor pixels:
0 1 2 3 4 .--.--.--.--.--. 0 |//| | | |//| .--.--.--.--.--. 1 | | |//| | | .--.--.--.--.--. 2 | |//|XX|//| | .--.--.--.--.--. 3 | | |//| | | .--.--.--.--.--. 4 |//| | | |//| .--.--.--.--.--.
The color of the central pixel is computed from all marked pixels:
p22 = (1 - coef) * p22 + coef/8 * (p00 + p04 + p12 + p21 + p23 + p32 + p40 + p44)
namespace eval ::blur \ { namespace export blur package require Tk proc blur {image coef} \ { # check coef if {$coef < 0.0 || $coef > 1.0} \ { error "bad coef \"$coef\": should be in the range 0.0, 1.0" } if {$coef < 1.e-5} { return $image } set coef2 [expr {$coef / 8.0}] # get the old image content set width [image width $image] set height [image height $image] if {$width * $height == 0} { error "bad image" } # create corresponding planes for {set y 0} {$y < $height} {incr y} \ { set r:row {} set g:row {} set b:row {} for {set x 0} {$x < $width} {incr x} \ { foreach {r g b} [$image get $x $y] break foreach c {r g b} { lappend $c:row [set $c] } } foreach c {r g b} { lappend $c:data [set $c:row] } } # blurring for {set y 0} {$y < $height} {incr y} \ { set row2 {} for {set x 0} {$x < $width} {incr x} \ { foreach c {r g b} \ { set c00 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y - 2}] [expr {$x - 2}]] set c01 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y - 1}] [expr {$x - 0}]] set c02 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y - 2}] [expr {$x + 2}]] set c10 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 0}] [expr {$x - 1}]] set c11 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 0}] [expr {$x - 0}]] set c12 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 0}] [expr {$x + 1}]] set c20 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 2}] [expr {$x - 2}]] set c21 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 1}] [expr {$x - 0}]] set c22 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 2}] [expr {$x + 2}]] foreach v {c00 c01 c02 c10 c12 c20 c21 c22} { if {[set $v] == ""} { set $v 0.0 } } set cc [expr {int((1.0 - $coef) * $c11 + $coef2 * ($c00 + $c01 + $c02 + $c10 + $c12 + $c20 + $c21 + $c22))}] if {$cc < 0} { set cc 0 } if {$cc > 255} { set cc 255 } set $c $cc } lappend row2 [format #%02x%02x%02x $r $g $b] } lappend data2 $row2 } # create the new image set image2 [image create photo] # fill the new image $image2 put $data2 # return the new image return $image2 } }
# to download the image: # http://perso.wanadoo.fr/maurice.ulis/tcl/image3.png package require Img image create photo Photo -file image3.png namespace import ::blur::blur wm withdraw . set n 0 foreach coef {0.0 0.5 1.0} \ { set image [blur Photo $coef] toplevel .$n wm title .$n "blur $coef" canvas .$n.c -bd 0 -highlightt 0 .$n.c create image 0 0 -anchor nw -image $image foreach {- - width height} [.$n.c bbox all] break .$n.c config -width $width -height $height pack .$n.c bind .$n.c <Destroy> exit update incr n }
The code above...
foreach v {c00 c01 c02 c10 c12 c20 c21 c22} { if {[set $v] == ""} { set $v 0.0 } }
checks to see if any of the pixels are blank, and sets them to black. This has an overall darkening effect on the image. Corrected it is:
foreach v {c00 c01 c02 c10 c12 c20 c21 c22} { if {[set $v] == ""} { set $v [lindex [set $c:data] $y $x] } }
I also speed this process up significantly (approximately 40% speed increase)
proc Blur { data coef } { if {$coef < 0.0 || $coef > 1.0} { error "bad coef \"$coef\": should be in the range 0.0, 1.0" } if {$coef < 1.e-5} { return $image } set coef2 [expr {$coef / 8.0}] if {[catch {set width [image width $data]} blah ]} {return 0;} set height [image height $data] for {set y 0} {$y < $height} {incr y} { set r:row {}; set g:row {}; set b:row {}; for {set x 0} {$x < $width} {incr x} { foreach {r g b} [$data get $x $y] break foreach c {r g b} {lappend $c:row [set $c];} } foreach c {r g b} {lappend $c:data [set $c:row];} set row {} for {set x 0} {$x < $width} {incr x} { foreach c {r g b} { set c00 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y - 2}] [expr {$x - 2}]] set c01 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y - 1}] [expr {$x - 0}]] set c02 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y - 2}] [expr {$x + 2}]] set c10 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 0}] [expr {$x - 1}]] set c11 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 0}] [expr {$x - 0}]] set c12 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 0}] [expr {$x + 1}]] set c20 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 2}] [expr {$x - 2}]] set c21 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 1}] [expr {$x - 0}]] set c22 [lindex [set $c:data] [expr {$y + 2}] [expr {$x + 2}]] foreach v {c00 c01 c02 c10 c12 c20 c21 c22} { if {[set $v] == ""} { set $v [lindex [set $c:data] $y $x] } } set cc [expr {int((1.0 - $coef) * $c11 + $coef2 * ($c00 + $c01 + $c02 + $c10 + $c12 + $c20 + $c21 + $c22))}] if {$cc < 0} { set cc 0 } if {$cc > 255} { set cc 255 } set $c $cc } lappend row [format #%02x%02x%02x $r $g $b] } lappend data2 $row } set blurred [image create photo] $blurred put $data2 return $blurred }
* modified by: Barry Skidmore
DKF: After playing around and knowing what's really expensive and what isn't, I get much better performance with this:
proc Blur { image coef } { if {$coef < 0.0 || $coef > 1.0} { error "bad coef \"$coef\": should be in the range 0.0, 1.0" } if {$coef < 1.e-5} { return $image } set coef2 [expr {$coef / 8.0}] set coef1 [expr {1.0 - $coef}] if {[catch { set width [image width $image] set height [image height $image] }]} { return 0 } set data {} for {set y 0} {$y < $height} {incr y} { set row {} for {set x 0} {$x < $width} {incr x} { set pixel [$image get $x $y] if {![llength $row]} { lappend row $pixel $pixel } lappend row $pixel } lappend row $pixel $pixel if {![llength $data]} { lappend data $row $row } lappend data $row } lappend data $row $row # blurring for {set y0 0;set y1 1;set y2 2;set y3 3;set y4 4} {$y0 < $height} {incr y0;incr y1;incr y2;incr y3;incr y4} { set row2 {} for {set x0 0;set x1 1;set x2 2;set x3 3;set x4 4} {$x0 < $width} {incr x0;incr x1;incr x2;incr x3;incr x4} { set cc [expr { int($coef1 * ([lindex $data $y2 $x2 0]) + $coef2 * ([lindex $data $y0 $x0 0] + [lindex $data $y1 $x2 0] + [lindex $data $y0 $x4 0] + [lindex $data $y2 $x1 0] + [lindex $data $y2 $x3 0] + [lindex $data $y4 $x0 0] + [lindex $data $y3 $x2 0] + [lindex $data $y4 $x4 0])) }] set r [expr {$cc<0?0:$cc>255?255:$cc}] set cc [expr { int($coef1 * ([lindex $data $y2 $x2 1]) + $coef2 * ([lindex $data $y0 $x0 1] + [lindex $data $y1 $x2 1] + [lindex $data $y0 $x4 1] + [lindex $data $y2 $x1 1] + [lindex $data $y2 $x3 1] + [lindex $data $y4 $x0 1] + [lindex $data $y3 $x2 1] + [lindex $data $y4 $x4 1])) }] set g [expr {$cc<0?0:$cc>255?255:$cc}] set cc [expr { int($coef1 * ([lindex $data $y2 $x2 2]) + $coef2 * ([lindex $data $y0 $x0 2] + [lindex $data $y1 $x2 2] + [lindex $data $y0 $x4 2] + [lindex $data $y2 $x1 2] + [lindex $data $y2 $x3 2] + [lindex $data $y4 $x0 2] + [lindex $data $y3 $x2 2] + [lindex $data $y4 $x4 2])) }] set b [expr {$cc<0?0:$cc>255?255:$cc}] lappend row2 [format #%02x%02x%02x $r $g $b] } lappend data2 $row2 } set blurred [image create photo] $blurred put $data2 return $blurred }
This goes at least twice as fast as the other versions.