RGB2Y | Fastest CPU RGB to grayscale : 2-4x faster | Computer Vision library
kandi X-RAY | RGB2Y Summary
kandi X-RAY | RGB2Y Summary
Fastest CPU (AVX/SSE) implementation of RGB to grayscale. Roughly 3x faster than OpenCV's implementation with AVX2, or 2x faster than OpenCV's implementation if using SSE only. Converts an RGB color image to grayscale. You can use equal weighting by calling the templated function with weight set to 'false', or you can specify non-equal weights (only slightly slower). The default non-equal weights match OpenCV's default. For even more speed see the CUDA version: github.com/komrad36/CUDARGB2Y. If you do not have AVX2, uncomment the #define NO_AVX_PLEASE below to use only SSE isntructions. NOTE THAT THIS IS ABOUT 50% SLOWER. A processor with full AVX2 support is highly recommended. All functionality is contained in RGB2Y.h. 'main.cpp' is a demo and test harness.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of RGB2Y
RGB2Y Key Features
RGB2Y Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on RGB2Y
QUESTION
The design
I'm trying to implement a RGB to YUV444 conversion algorithm in hardware based in the next approximation I've got working in a C based program:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-15 at 09:08First things first: check if you're using YUV or YCbCr. Those are often confused and not the same!!! Don't mix them.
Then I see:
QUESTION
I'm an active author and maintainer of the SSIM.js and jest-image-snapshot. Currently, I'm working to optimize our image processing implementations to leverage WebAssembly where it can provide a performance improvement.
Right now, I'm noticing that the code being generated adds unnecessary instructions from both the llvm assembly (webassembly text?) output perspective, as well as, the actual assembly output from Node.js (--print-wasm-code). Of particular note, it does super weird stuff when loading constants. For instance, look at the array named multiplier or the constant rounder in the three sections of code below. On GCC, multiplier would be stored in the .rodata section of the assembly to be loaded once or converted to an integer, and rounder would be inlined with a movd or movq. Here it seems to be inserting the values on each round of the loop. It's also doing some stuff with vpblendw that I'm totally clueless on.
How do I fix this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-15 at 20:42Copying my answer from the Emscripten issue:
The reason we don't use v128.const for this is that v128.const was only recently implemented in V8. To avoid breaking origin trial users, we can't update LLVM to emit v128.const until the relevant V8 patches roll into Chrome stable. I'm keeping an eye on this dashboard to determine when will be a good time to make this change. If you're using a more recent build of Chrome or some other execution environment that does support v128.const, you can try compiling your project with the -munimplemented-simd128 flag, which will enable v128.const in LLVM (but might also introduce other changes that you don't want). Once v128.const is widely available, it will be better for LLVM to use v128.const than to load vectors from memory because that allows the engine to determine the best way to materialize vectors given the runtime platform.
It also might be worth considering porting performance-sensitive parts of your code to use the WebAssembly intrinsics header directly rather than relying on emulated SSE. That would reduce a layer of impedence mismatch between your code and the underlying machine code.
Finally, if you notice suboptimal instruction selection anywhere, it would be helpful if you could file LLVM bugs (if it's on the code -> wasm side) or V8 bugs (if it's on the wasm -> native side) about the specific issues you see. That kind of feedback is extremely valuable to us.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install RGB2Y
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page