03-12-2025, 10:33 PM
(03-12-2025, 02:32 PM)madscijr Wrote:it does all of the above, yes(03-05-2025, 04:39 AM)vince Wrote: tranny kpop matrix mod
I did give this a try, nice! Video to ASCII in realtime! That was on my "to do" list!
Question - did you assign a brightness value to the different ASCII characters, or are they just arbitrarily selected?
I have been meaning to write a simple prog to go through the printable ASCII characters and for each, _PRINTSTRING it to the screen and count the pixels, the # being its "brightness", and save that score, then at the end sort them by score. Then the picture-to-ascii matches the brightness of each pixel (or a given block of pixels) to be approximated by an ASCII char, and does a lookup in the array to find a character with the corresponding brightness.
In the time it took me to write that explanation I could have finished the code, LOL, but it did help clarify it in my mind.
I have been meaning to write a simple prog to go through the printable ASCII characters and for each, _PRINTSTRING it to the screen and count the pixels, the # being its "brightness", and save that score,
Code: (Select All)
for i=0 to n
p(i).img = _newimage(8, 16, 32)
_dest p(i).img
_source p(i).img
_printstring (0,0), chr$(i + 32)
p(i).c = chr$(i + 32)
sum = 0
for y=0 to 16-1
for x=0 to 8-1
z = point(x, y)
'pset (x, y), z
if point(x,y)=_rgb(255,255,255) then sum = sum + 1
next
next
p(i).d = sum
next
then at the end sort them by score.
Code: (Select All)
for i=1 to ubound(p)
j = i
do while (j>0 and p(j-1).d > p(j).d)
swap p(j), p(j-1)
j = j - 1
loop
next
Then the picture-to-ascii matches the brightness of each pixel (or a given block of pixels) to be approximated by an ASCII char, and does a lookup in the array to find a character with the corresponding brightness.
Code: (Select All)
z = point(x*8 + 4, y*16 + 8)
'z2 = point(x*8 + 4, y*16 + 4)
r = _red(z)
g = _blue(z)
b = _green(z)
c = 0.299*r + 0.587*g + 0.114*b
c = (c/255)*n
also, madsci, i did not forget about the 3D glasses stuff, i'll get around to it one of these days -- it turned out to be truly mad science