Yeah, I agree. If you represent the histogram as bar graph with a 1 pixel line for each value then the graph would be many many screens wide. That's not the only way to represent the information though. What if, instead of the height of a line, you used a gray scale value to represent the number of pixels at a given position (white for none, black for max count). Then you could represent your histogram as an image, giving one pixel of the "histogram image" to each of your 64K values. You could display all that data in a 256x256 pixel square, something you could easily see onscreen. Any white pixels in the "histogram image" would be the "gaps" in your histogram. I think that would give you a manageable way of presenting the data in a format that you could still interpret and get some value from. -Jason -----Original Message----- From: Martin Wesley [mailto:mwesley250@...] Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2001 5:00 PM To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com Subject: [Digital BW] Re: Bit depth, was Minolta DiMAGE Scan Multi PRO Jason, You are right about the number of pixels to measure but I was thinking about drawing the on screen representation with 65,000 individual bars in the bar graph as opposed to 256. Still might be trival in terms of the actual computing power required I have to admit. Martin
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RE: [Digital BW] Re: Bit depth, was Minolta DiMAGE Scan Multi PRO
2001-09-27 by Jason DeFontes
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