Colorize

Can be one of the following types:

The 'Reference Color' property determines the base color for the colorization process. The hue, saturation, and luminance components of this color are applied to each pixel in the image, depending on which options are enabled.

• To create a sepia effect, select a brownish color as the reference.
• To apply a monochrome tint, choose a color with the desired hue and set both 'Apply Saturation' and 'Apply Luminance' to true.

Example: To tint an image with a soft green, set 'Reference Color' to #80FF80 and enable the desired options.

Enable this property to override the luminance (brightness) of every pixel with the luminance value from the 'Reference Color'. This can be used to create a flat, uniform brightness effect, or to ensure that the image matches the brightness of the selected color.

• Disabling this property preserves the original luminance of the image.
• For a strong colorization effect, enable this along with 'Apply Hue' and 'Apply Saturation'.

Enable this property to set the saturation (intensity of color) of every pixel to match the 'Reference Color'. This is useful for creating images with uniform color intensity or for reducing color variation.

• Disabling this property preserves the original saturation of the image.
• For a pastel or muted effect, choose a low-saturation reference color and enable this option.

Enable this property to replace the hue (color shade) of every pixel with the hue from the 'Reference Color'. This is the primary way to tint an image with a specific color.

• Disabling this property preserves the original hue of the image.
• For a classic colorization effect, enable this option and set 'Reference Color' to the desired tint.

The 'Command Type Name' property shows the user-friendly name of the IP Command as it appears in the Grooper UI. This helps users identify which command is being configured or executed, especially when working with IP Profiles containing multiple commands.

This property is read-only and is automatically set based on the command's type.

The 'Supported Pixel Formats' property lists the image pixel formats that the IP Command can process. If an image does not match one of these formats, the command will be skipped for that image.

• By default, all pixel formats are supported unless a derived command restricts this list.
• Example formats include Pixel8bppGrayscale, Pixel24bppBgr, and Pixel1bppIndexed.

Use this property to verify compatibility when building IP Profiles or troubleshooting why a command did not execute.