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This repository has been archived by the owner on Sep 5, 2024. It is now read-only.
Years go I used a very obscure image viewer named Bmap that had a superb scaling algorithm when resizing windows smaller and I've always wondered what it used to achieve this as the image quality remained crystal clear without adding a sharpness filter per se.
All I know is it used Freeimage v3.6.1, according the About window, and the source code for the program was released. Any thoughts what it may have used? Would be a great fit for Pictus.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
That's Lanczos3 in the Pictus screenshots above. So, not as sharply though it does produce smooth blends. Haven't actually found any other image viewers that uses the same scaling as Bmap that I've tested, or at least not with the settings it uses.
Ah, alright. Figuring out exactly what algorithm windows is using is probably a bit hard, but it should be possible to add a less soft algorithm like bicubic.
Years go I used a very obscure image viewer named Bmap that had a superb scaling algorithm when resizing windows smaller and I've always wondered what it used to achieve this as the image quality remained crystal clear without adding a sharpness filter per se.
Example comparisons (Bmap left, Pictus right):
source image - 1
source image - 2
All I know is it used Freeimage v3.6.1, according the About window, and the source code for the program was released. Any thoughts what it may have used? Would be a great fit for Pictus.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: