- Read in a cropped image of the colorbar and extract the RGB values
- Inpterpolate the RGB values to create a colormap with the specified number of colors.
Exact replication of a colorbar
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Adam Danz
2023-3-24
编辑:Adam Danz
2023-3-24
This solution has 2 steps:
Image attached. The cropped colorbar image will be read down the vertical midline. It's important that no extra colors from the border or background appear at the top or bottom.
% Read in colorbar image
file = 'colorbarimage.png';
A = imread(file);
% get color from the center vertical line
centerIdx = floor(size(A,2)/2);
rgbMidline = flipud(double(squeeze(A(:,centerIdx,:)))./255);
Specify the number of interpolated colors you'd like
% How many color segments should there be?
nColors = 300;
Produce the colormap cmap
x = linspace(1, nColors, size(rgbMidline,1));
cmap = interp1(x, rgbMidline, 1:nColors);
Take a look
figure()
imageSize = [5000,4800];
blocksize = round(imageSize/32);
data = randi(2,fliplr(blocksize))-1;
B = imresize(data, fliplr(imageSize));
imagesc(B)
colormap([0 0 0; 1 1 1])
axis equal
axis tight
colormap(cmap)
colorbar
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DGM
2023-3-24
编辑:DGM
2023-3-24
I'm going to do this differently and attempt to reconstruct the original map from its approximate breakpoints, thus removing much of the image noise. This is merely a demonstration.
I'm going to crop the relevant image region manually in GIMP because I'm lazy and hate dealing with MATLAB view controls. I'm starting with this image.
Then I do the following. This relies on MIMT tools and manual point selection and some discretion.
inpict = imread('image.png');
% use MIMT tools to view the CT in RGB
CTx = ctflop(mean(im2double(inpict),2));
ctpath(CTx,'rgb','invert','2D');
% manually reconstruct the CT by finding its breakpoints
x0 = [1 92 140 186 234 284 327 374];
CT0 = CTx(x0,:);
% try to fix the values near noisy breakpoints
CT0(6,:) = CTx(301,:);
CT0(7,1) = CTx(301,1);
CT0(end,:) = [1 0.52 0.32];
Once I've manually worked through those points to build the short color table, I can interpolate and compare the results.
% interpolate
N = 374;
xf = linspace(1,max(x0),N);
CT = interp1(x0,CT0,xf,'linear');
% compare
comp = [ctflop(CTx) ctflop(CT)];
comp = imresize(comp,[374 150],'nearest');
clf; imshow(comp)
imwrite(comp,'comp.png')
The left half is the original sweep taken from the image, with all its periodic artifacts. The right half is the reconstructed equivalent.
I can then write a rudimentary helper function to generate said map whenever I want.
function cset = mymap(steps)
% CMAP = MYMAP({STEPS})
% Custom colormap generator
%
% STEPS optionally specifies the CT length (default 64)
if nargin == 1
steps = 64;
end
CT0 = [0.00392 0.00784 0.0157; 0.0451 0.38 0.384; 0.129 0.78 0.78; 0.973 0.993 0.994;
0.545 0.879 0.872; 0.996 0.796 0.619; 0.996 0.792 0.619; 1 0.52 0.32];
x0 = [1 92 140 186 234 284 327 374];
xf = linspace(1,max(x0),steps);
cset = interp1(x0,CT0,xf,'linear');
end
There you have it.
It's worth noting that this colormap is self-intersecting. People complain about rainbow colormaps being misleading, but actually reversing the trajectory in the middle of the map and using a set of colors twice for different values is another entire new level of visual confusion. I'll add that for a large region following that reversal, the map is actually constant. The peach-colored region has no color variation, so data variation in that region will be invisible. I'll trust you to know what you're doing with that.
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Image Analyst
2023-3-24
See my attached demo. It lets you drag a box over the colorbar in the image and it converts that to a N-by-3 colormap which you can then apply to other gray scale images.
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