NAME
enfuse - poor man's HDR
SYNOPSIS
enfuse [options] [--output=IMAGE] INPUT...
DESCRIPTION
Fuse INPUT images into a single IMAGE.
INPUT... are image filenames or response filenames. Response filenames
start with an "@" character.
Common options:
-V, --version
output version information and exit
-h, --help
print this help message and exit
-l, --levels=LEVELS
number of blending LEVELS to use (1 to 29); negative number of
LEVELS decreases maximum
-o, --output=FILE
write output to FILE; default: "a.tif"
-v, --verbose[=LEVEL]
verbosely report progress; repeat to increase verbosity or
directly set to LEVEL
-w, --wrap[=MODE]
wrap around image boundary, where MODE is NONE, HORIZONTAL,
VERTICAL, or BOTH; default: none;
--compression=COMPRESSION
set compression of output image to COMPRESSION, where
COMPRESSION is: NONE, PACKBITS, LZW, DEFLATE for TIFF files and
0 to 100 for JPEG files
Extended options:
-b BLOCKSIZE
image cache BLOCKSIZE in kilobytes; default: 2048KB
-c use CIECAM02 to blend colors
-d, --depth=DEPTH
set the number of bits per channel of the output image, where
DEPTH is 8, 16, 32, r32, or r64
-g associated-alpha hack for Gimp (before version 2) and Cinepaint
-f WIDTHxHEIGHT[+xXOFFSET+yYOFFSET]
manually set the size and position of the output image; useful
for cropped and shifted input TIFF images, such as those
produced by Nona
-m CACHESIZE
set image CACHESIZE in megabytes; default: 1024MB
Fusion options:
--exposure-weight=WEIGHT
weight given to well-exposed pixels (0 <= WEIGHT <= 1); default:
1
--saturation-weight=WEIGHT
weight given to highly-saturated pixels (0 <= WEIGHT <= 1);
default: 0.2
--contrast-weight=WEIGHT
weight given to pixels in high-contrast neighborhoods (0 <=
WEIGHT <= 1); default: 0
--entropy-weight=WEIGHT
weight given to pixels in high entropy neighborhoods (0 <=
WEIGHT <= 1); default: 0
--exposure-mu=MEAN
center also known as MEAN of Gaussian weighting function (0 <=
MEAN <= 1); default: 0.5
--exposure-sigma=SIGMA standard deviation of Gaussian weighting
function (SIGMA > 0); default: 0.2
--soft-mask
average over all masks; this is the default
--hard-mask
force hard blend masks and no averaging on finest scale; this is
especially useful for focus stacks with thin and high contrast
features, but leads to increased noise
Expert options:
--contrast-window-size=SIZE
set window SIZE for local-contrast analysis (SIZE >= 3);
default: 5
--gray-projector=OPERATOR
apply gray-scale projection OPERATOR in exposure or contrast
weighing, where OPERATOR is one of "average", "l-star",
"lightness", "value", "luminance", or
"channel-mixer:RED-WEIGHT:GREEN-WEIGHT:BLUE-WEIGHT"; default:
"average"
--contrast-edge-scale=EDGESCALE[:LCESCALE[:LCEFACTOR]]
set scale on which to look for edges; positive LCESCALE switches
on local contrast enhancement by LCEFACTOR (EDGESCALE, LCESCALE,
LCEFACTOR >= 0); append "%" to LCESCALE for values relative to
EDGESCALE; append "%" to LCEFACTOR for relative value; defaults:
0:0:0
--contrast-min-curvature=CURVATURE
minimum CURVATURE for an edge to qualify; append "%" for
relative values; default: 0
--entropy-window-size=SIZE
set window SIZE for local entropy analysis (SIZE >= 3); default:
3
--entropy-cutoff=LOWERCUTOFF[:UPPERCUTOFF]
LOWERCUTOFF is the value below of which pixels are treated as
black and UPPERCUTOFF is the value above of which pixels are
treated as white in the entropy weighting; append "%" signs for
relative values; default: 0%:100%
--save-masks[=SOFT-TEMPLATE[:HARD-TEMPLATE]]
save weight masks in SOFT-TEMPLATE and HARD-TEMPLATE; conversion
chars: %i: mask index, %n: mask number, %p: full path, %d:
dirname, %b: basename, %f: filename, %e: extension; lowercase
characters refer to input images uppercase to the output image;
default: "softmask-%n.tif":"hardmask-%n.tif"
AUTHOR
Written by Andrew Mihal and others.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs at <http://sourceforge.net/projects/enblend/>.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2004-2009 Andrew Mihal. License GPLv2+: GNU GPL version
2 or later <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
SEE ALSO
The full documentation for enfuse is maintained as a Texinfo manual.
If the info and enfuse programs are properly installed at your site,
the command
info enfuse
should give you access to the complete manual.