GDI 中的快速投影算法+
在 GDI 中向图像添加阴影的有效方法是什么?
现在我从我的图像开始:
我使用 ImageAttributes 和 ColorMatrix 将图像的 alpha 蒙版绘制到新图像:
colorMatrix = (
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
(-1, -1, -1, 1, 0),
( 1, 1, 1, 0, 1)
);
然后我应用高斯模糊卷积核,并稍微偏移它:
然后我将原始图像绘制回顶部:
问题是它太慢了,生成带有 drop-shadow 的图像大约需要 170ms,而没有 drop-shadow 则需要 2ms(慢 70 倍):
- 带 drop阴影:
171,332 µs
- 无投影:
2,457us
当用户(例如我)滚动浏览项目列表时,额外的 169 毫秒延迟非常 值得注意。
您可以忽略下面的代码,它不会向问题或答案添加任何内容:
class function TImageEffects.GenerateDropShadow(image: TGPImage;
const radius: Single; const OffsetX, OffsetY: Single; const Opacity: Single): TGPBitmap;
var
width, height: Integer;
alphaMask: TGPBitmap;
shadow: TGPBitmap;
graphics: TGPGraphics;
imageAttributes: TGPImageAttributes;
cm: TColorMatrix;
begin
{
We generate a drop shadow by first getting the alpha mask. This will be a black
sillouette on a transparent background. We then blur the black "shadow" by the amounts
given.
We then draw the original image on top of it's own shadow.
}
{
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa511280.aspx
Windows Vista User Experience -> Guidelines -> Aesthetics -> Icons
Basic Flat Icon Shadow Ranges
Flat icons
Flat icons are generally used for file icons and flat real-world objects,
such as a document or a piece of paper.
Flat icon lighting comes from the upper-left at 130 degrees.
Smaller icons (for example, 16x16 and 32x32) are simplified for readability.
However, if they contain a reflection within the icon (often simplified),
they may have a tight drop shadow. The drop shadow ranges in opacity from
30-50 percent.
Layer effects can be used for flat icons, but should be compared with other
flat icons. The shadows for objects will vary somewhat, according to what
looks best and is most consistent within the size set and with the other
icons in Windows Vista. On some occasions, it may even be necessary to
modify the shadows. This will especially be true when objects are laid over
others.
A subtle range of colors may be used to achieve desired outcome. Shadows help
objects sit in space. Color impacts the perceived weight of the shadow, and
may distort the image if it is too heavy.
Blend mode: Multiply
Opacity: 22% to 50% - depends on color of the item.
Angle: 130 to 120, use global light
Distance: 3 (256 thru 48x), Distance = 1 (32x, 24x)
Spread: 0
Size: 7 (256x thru 48x), Spread = 2 (32x, 24x)
}
width := image.GetWidth;
height := image.GetHeight;
//Get bitmap to hold final composited image and shadow
Result := TGPBitmap.Create(width, height, PixelFormat32bppARGB);
//Use ColorMatrix methods to "draw" the alpha image.
alphaMask := TImageEffects.GetAlphaMask(image);
try
//Blur the black and white shadow image
// shadow := TImageEffects.BoxBlur(alphaMask, radius);
shadow := TImageEffects.GaussianBlur(alphaMask, radius); //because Gaussian Blur is linearly-separable into two 1d kernels, it's actually faster than the box blur
finally
alphaMask.Free;
end;
//Draw
graphics := TGPGraphics.Create(Result);
try
//Draw the "shadow", using the passed in opacity value.
{
Color transformations are of the form
c = (r, g, b, a)
c' = (r, g, b, a)
c' = c*M
= (r, g, b, a, 1) * (0 0 0 0 0) //r
(0 0 0 0 0) //g
(0 0 0 0 0) //b
(1 1 1 1 0) //a
(0 0 0 0 1) //1
}
imageAttributes := TGPImageAttributes.Create;
{ cm := (
( 1, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 1, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 1, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0.5, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 1)
);}
cm[0, 0] := 1; cm[0, 1] := 0; cm[0, 2] := 0; cm[0, 3] := 0; cm[0, 4] := 0;
cm[1, 0] := 0; cm[1, 1] := 1; cm[1, 2] := 0; cm[1, 3] := 0; cm[1, 4] := 0;
cm[2, 0] := 0; cm[2, 1] := 0; cm[2, 2] := 1; cm[2, 3] := 0; cm[2, 4] := 0;
cm[3, 0] := 0; cm[3, 1] := 0; cm[3, 2] := 0; cm[3, 3] := Opacity; cm[3, 4] := 0;
cm[4, 0] := 0; cm[4, 1] := 0; cm[4, 2] := 0; cm[4, 3] := 0; cm[4, 4] := 1;
imageAttributes.SetColorMatrix(
cm,
ColorMatrixFlagsDefault,
ColorAdjustTypeBitmap);
try
graphics.DrawImage(shadow,
MakeRectF(OffsetX, OffsetY, width, height), //destination rectangle
0, 0, //source (x,y)
width, height, //source width, height
UnitPixel,
ImageAttributes);
//Draw original image over-top of it's shadow
graphics.DrawImage(image, 0, 0);
finally
imageAttributes.Free;
end;
finally
graphics.Free;
end;
end;
其中使用函数来获取灰度 alpha 蒙版:
class function TImageEffects.GetAlphaMask(image: TGPImage): TGPBitmap;
var
imageAttributes: TGPImageAttributes;
cm: TColorMatrix;
graphics: TGPGraphics;
Width, Height: UINT;
begin
{
Color transformations are of the form
c = (r, g, b, a)
c' = (r, g, b, a)
c' = c*M
= (r, g, b, a, 1) * (0 0 0 0 0)
(0 0 0 0 0)
(0 0 0 0 0)
(1 1 1 1 0)
(0 0 0 0 1)
}
imageAttributes := TGPImageAttributes.Create;
{ cm := (
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
(-1, -1, -1, 1, 0),
( 1, 1, 1, 0, 1)
);}
cm[0, 0] := 0; cm[0, 1] := 0; cm[0, 2] := 0; cm[0, 3] := 0; cm[0, 4] := 0;
cm[1, 0] := 0; cm[1, 1] := 0; cm[1, 2] := 0; cm[1, 3] := 0; cm[1, 4] := 0;
cm[2, 0] := 0; cm[2, 1] := 0; cm[2, 2] := 0; cm[2, 3] := 0; cm[2, 4] := 0;
cm[3, 0] := -1; cm[3, 1] := -1; cm[3, 2] := -1; cm[3, 3] := 1; cm[3, 4] := 0;
cm[4, 0] := 1; cm[4, 1] := 1; cm[4, 2] := 1; cm[4, 3] := 0; cm[4, 4] := 1;
imageAttributes.SetColorMatrix(
cm,
ColorMatrixFlagsDefault,
ColorAdjustTypeBitmap);
width := image.GetWidth;
height := image.GetHeight;
Result := TGPBitmap.Create(Integer(width), Integer(height));
graphics := TGPGraphics.Create(Result);
try
graphics.DrawImage(
image,
MakeRect(0, 0, width, height), //destination rectangle
0, 0, //source (x,y)
width, height,
UnitPixel,
ImageAttributes);
finally
graphics.Free;
end;
end;
核心是高斯模糊:
class function TImageEffects.GaussianBlur(const bitmap: TGPBitmap;
radius: Single): TGPBitmap;
var
width, height: Integer;
tempBitmap: TGPBitmap;
bdSource: TBitmapData;
bdTemp: TBitmapData;
bdDest: TBitmapData;
pSrc: PARGBArray;
pTemp: PARGBArray;
pDest: PARGBArray;
stride: Integer;
kernel: TKernel;
begin
// kernel := MakeGaussianKernel2d(radius);
kernel := MakeGaussianKernel1d(radius);
try
// Result := ConvolveBitmap(bitmap, kernel); brute 2d kernel
width := bitmap.GetWidth;
height := bitmap.GetHeight;
// GDI+ still lies to us - the return format is BGR, NOT RGB.
bitmap.LockBits(MakeRect(0, 0, width, height),
ImageLockModeRead,
PixelFormat32bppPARGB, bdSource);
//intermediate bitmap
tempBitmap := TGPBitmap.Create(width, height, PixelFormat32bppPARGB);
tempBitmap.LockBits(MakeRect(0, 0, width, height),
ImageLockModeWrite,
PixelFormat32bppPARGB, bdTemp);
//target bitmap
Result := TGPBitmap.Create(width, height, PixelFormat32bppARGB);
Result.LockBits(MakeRect(0, 0, width, height),
ImageLockModeWrite,
PixelFormat32bppPARGB, bdDest);
pSrc := PARGBArray(bdSource.Scan0);
pTemp := PARGBArray(bdTemp.Scan0);
pDest := PARGBArray(bdDest.Scan0);
stride := bdSource.Stride;
ConvolveAndTranspose(kernel, pSrc^, pTemp^, width, height, stride, True, EdgeActionClampEdges);
ConvolveAndTranspose(kernel, pTemp^, pDest^, height, width, stride, True, EdgeActionClampEdges);
//Unlock source
bitmap.UnlockBits(bdSource);
tempBitmap.UnlockBits(bdTemp);
Result.UnlockBits(bdDest);
//get rid of temp
tempBitmap.Free;
finally
kernel.Free;
end;
end;
它需要一维内核:
class function TImageEffects.MakeGaussianKernel1d(radius: Single): TKernel;
var
r: Integer;
rows: Integer;
matrix: TSingleDynArray;
sigma: Single;
sigma22: Single;
sigmaPi2: Single;
sqrtSigmaPi2: Single;
radius2: Single;
total: Single;
index: Integer;
row: Integer;
distance: Single;
i: Integer;
begin
r := Ceil(radius);
rows := r*2+1;
SetLength(matrix, rows);
sigma := radius/3.0;
sigma22 := 2*sigma*sigma;
sigmaPi2 := 2*pi*sigma;
sqrtSigmaPi2 := Sqrt(sigmaPi2);
radius2 := radius*radius;
total := 0;
Index := 0;
for row := -r to r do
begin
distance := row*row;
if (distance > radius2) then
matrix[index] := 0
else
begin
matrix[index] := Exp((-distance)/sigma22) / sqrtSigmaPi2;
total := total + matrix[index];
Inc(index);
end;
end;
//Normalize the values
for i := 0 to rows-1 do
matrix[i] := matrix[i] / total;
Result := TKernel.Create(rows, 1, matrix);
end;
然后高斯函数的神奇之处在于它可以分为两个一维卷积:
class procedure TImageEffects.convolveAndTranspose(kernel: TKernel;
const inPixels: array of ARGB; var outPixels: array of ARGB; width,
height, stride: Integer; alpha: Boolean; edgeAction: TEdgeAction);
var
index: Integer;
matrix: TSingleDynArray;
rows: Integer; //number of rows in the kernel
cols: Integer; //number of columns in the kernel
rows2: Integer; //half row count
cols2: Integer; //half column count
x, y: Integer; //
r, g, b, a: Single; //summed red, green, blue, alpha values
row, col: Integer;
ix, iy, ioffset: Integer;
moffset: Integer;
f: Single;
rgb: ARGB;
ir, ig, ib, ia: Integer;
function ClampPixel(value: Single): Integer;
begin
Result := Trunc(value+0.5);
if Result < 0 then
Result := 0
else if Result > 255 then
Result := 255;
end;
begin
matrix := kernel.KernelData;
cols := kernel.Width;
cols2 := cols div 2;
for y := 0 to height-1 do
begin
index := y;
ioffset := y*width;
for x := 0 to width-1 do
begin
r := 0;
g := 0;
b := 0;
a := 0;
moffset := cols2;
for col := -cols2 to cols2 do
begin
f := matrix[moffset+col];
if (f <> 0) then
begin
ix := x+col;
if ( ix < 0 ) then
begin
if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionClampEdges ) then
ix := 0
else if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionWrapEdges ) then
ix := (x+width) mod width;
end
else if ( ix >= width) then
begin
if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionClampEdges ) then
ix := width-1
else if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionWrapEdges ) then
ix := (x+width) mod width;
end;
rgb := inPixels[ioffset+ix];
a := a + f * ((rgb shr 24) and $FF);
r := r + f * ((rgb shr 16) and $FF);
g := g + f * ((rgb shr 8) and $FF);
b := b + f * ((rgb ) and $FF);
end;
end;
if alpha then
ia := ClampPixel(a)
else
ia := $FF;
ir := ClampPixel(r);
ig := ClampPixel(g);
ib := ClampPixel(b);
outPixels[index] := MakeARGB(ia, ir, ig, ib);
Inc(index, height);
end;
end;
end;
通过示例使用,在我的 256x256 源图像上:
image := TImageEffects.GenerateDropShadow(localImage, 14, 2.12132, 2.12132, 1.0);
分析显示 88.62% 的时间花费在lines:
a := a + f * ((rgb shr 24) and $FF);
r := r + f * ((rgb shr 16) and $FF);
g := g + f * ((rgb shr 8) and $FF);
b := b + f * ((rgb ) and $FF);
这是每像素 alpha 混合。
这让我认为,在 Windows 和 OSX 实时向窗口应用投影之后,有一种更好的方法来应用模糊效果来应用软投影。
What is an efficient way to add a drop-shadow to an image in GDI?
Right now i start with my image:
i use ImageAttributes and a ColorMatrix to draw the image's alpha mask to a new image:
colorMatrix = (
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
(-1, -1, -1, 1, 0),
( 1, 1, 1, 0, 1)
);
i then apply a Gaussian Blur convolution kernel, and offset it slightly:
And then i draw my original image back over top:
Problem is that it's just too slow, it takes about 170ms to generate the image with drop-shadow, verses 2ms without the drop-shadow (70x slower):
- with drop shadow:
171,332 µs
- without drop shadow:
2,457us
When a user (e.g. me) is scrolling through a list of items, that extra 169ms delay is very noticeable.
You can ignore the code below, it doesn't add anything to the question, or the answer:
class function TImageEffects.GenerateDropShadow(image: TGPImage;
const radius: Single; const OffsetX, OffsetY: Single; const Opacity: Single): TGPBitmap;
var
width, height: Integer;
alphaMask: TGPBitmap;
shadow: TGPBitmap;
graphics: TGPGraphics;
imageAttributes: TGPImageAttributes;
cm: TColorMatrix;
begin
{
We generate a drop shadow by first getting the alpha mask. This will be a black
sillouette on a transparent background. We then blur the black "shadow" by the amounts
given.
We then draw the original image on top of it's own shadow.
}
{
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa511280.aspx
Windows Vista User Experience -> Guidelines -> Aesthetics -> Icons
Basic Flat Icon Shadow Ranges
Flat icons
Flat icons are generally used for file icons and flat real-world objects,
such as a document or a piece of paper.
Flat icon lighting comes from the upper-left at 130 degrees.
Smaller icons (for example, 16x16 and 32x32) are simplified for readability.
However, if they contain a reflection within the icon (often simplified),
they may have a tight drop shadow. The drop shadow ranges in opacity from
30-50 percent.
Layer effects can be used for flat icons, but should be compared with other
flat icons. The shadows for objects will vary somewhat, according to what
looks best and is most consistent within the size set and with the other
icons in Windows Vista. On some occasions, it may even be necessary to
modify the shadows. This will especially be true when objects are laid over
others.
A subtle range of colors may be used to achieve desired outcome. Shadows help
objects sit in space. Color impacts the perceived weight of the shadow, and
may distort the image if it is too heavy.
Blend mode: Multiply
Opacity: 22% to 50% - depends on color of the item.
Angle: 130 to 120, use global light
Distance: 3 (256 thru 48x), Distance = 1 (32x, 24x)
Spread: 0
Size: 7 (256x thru 48x), Spread = 2 (32x, 24x)
}
width := image.GetWidth;
height := image.GetHeight;
//Get bitmap to hold final composited image and shadow
Result := TGPBitmap.Create(width, height, PixelFormat32bppARGB);
//Use ColorMatrix methods to "draw" the alpha image.
alphaMask := TImageEffects.GetAlphaMask(image);
try
//Blur the black and white shadow image
// shadow := TImageEffects.BoxBlur(alphaMask, radius);
shadow := TImageEffects.GaussianBlur(alphaMask, radius); //because Gaussian Blur is linearly-separable into two 1d kernels, it's actually faster than the box blur
finally
alphaMask.Free;
end;
//Draw
graphics := TGPGraphics.Create(Result);
try
//Draw the "shadow", using the passed in opacity value.
{
Color transformations are of the form
c = (r, g, b, a)
c' = (r, g, b, a)
c' = c*M
= (r, g, b, a, 1) * (0 0 0 0 0) //r
(0 0 0 0 0) //g
(0 0 0 0 0) //b
(1 1 1 1 0) //a
(0 0 0 0 1) //1
}
imageAttributes := TGPImageAttributes.Create;
{ cm := (
( 1, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 1, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 1, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0.5, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 1)
);}
cm[0, 0] := 1; cm[0, 1] := 0; cm[0, 2] := 0; cm[0, 3] := 0; cm[0, 4] := 0;
cm[1, 0] := 0; cm[1, 1] := 1; cm[1, 2] := 0; cm[1, 3] := 0; cm[1, 4] := 0;
cm[2, 0] := 0; cm[2, 1] := 0; cm[2, 2] := 1; cm[2, 3] := 0; cm[2, 4] := 0;
cm[3, 0] := 0; cm[3, 1] := 0; cm[3, 2] := 0; cm[3, 3] := Opacity; cm[3, 4] := 0;
cm[4, 0] := 0; cm[4, 1] := 0; cm[4, 2] := 0; cm[4, 3] := 0; cm[4, 4] := 1;
imageAttributes.SetColorMatrix(
cm,
ColorMatrixFlagsDefault,
ColorAdjustTypeBitmap);
try
graphics.DrawImage(shadow,
MakeRectF(OffsetX, OffsetY, width, height), //destination rectangle
0, 0, //source (x,y)
width, height, //source width, height
UnitPixel,
ImageAttributes);
//Draw original image over-top of it's shadow
graphics.DrawImage(image, 0, 0);
finally
imageAttributes.Free;
end;
finally
graphics.Free;
end;
end;
Which uses the the function to get the grayscale alpha mask:
class function TImageEffects.GetAlphaMask(image: TGPImage): TGPBitmap;
var
imageAttributes: TGPImageAttributes;
cm: TColorMatrix;
graphics: TGPGraphics;
Width, Height: UINT;
begin
{
Color transformations are of the form
c = (r, g, b, a)
c' = (r, g, b, a)
c' = c*M
= (r, g, b, a, 1) * (0 0 0 0 0)
(0 0 0 0 0)
(0 0 0 0 0)
(1 1 1 1 0)
(0 0 0 0 1)
}
imageAttributes := TGPImageAttributes.Create;
{ cm := (
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
( 0, 0, 0, 0, 0),
(-1, -1, -1, 1, 0),
( 1, 1, 1, 0, 1)
);}
cm[0, 0] := 0; cm[0, 1] := 0; cm[0, 2] := 0; cm[0, 3] := 0; cm[0, 4] := 0;
cm[1, 0] := 0; cm[1, 1] := 0; cm[1, 2] := 0; cm[1, 3] := 0; cm[1, 4] := 0;
cm[2, 0] := 0; cm[2, 1] := 0; cm[2, 2] := 0; cm[2, 3] := 0; cm[2, 4] := 0;
cm[3, 0] := -1; cm[3, 1] := -1; cm[3, 2] := -1; cm[3, 3] := 1; cm[3, 4] := 0;
cm[4, 0] := 1; cm[4, 1] := 1; cm[4, 2] := 1; cm[4, 3] := 0; cm[4, 4] := 1;
imageAttributes.SetColorMatrix(
cm,
ColorMatrixFlagsDefault,
ColorAdjustTypeBitmap);
width := image.GetWidth;
height := image.GetHeight;
Result := TGPBitmap.Create(Integer(width), Integer(height));
graphics := TGPGraphics.Create(Result);
try
graphics.DrawImage(
image,
MakeRect(0, 0, width, height), //destination rectangle
0, 0, //source (x,y)
width, height,
UnitPixel,
ImageAttributes);
finally
graphics.Free;
end;
end;
The core is the gaussian blur:
class function TImageEffects.GaussianBlur(const bitmap: TGPBitmap;
radius: Single): TGPBitmap;
var
width, height: Integer;
tempBitmap: TGPBitmap;
bdSource: TBitmapData;
bdTemp: TBitmapData;
bdDest: TBitmapData;
pSrc: PARGBArray;
pTemp: PARGBArray;
pDest: PARGBArray;
stride: Integer;
kernel: TKernel;
begin
// kernel := MakeGaussianKernel2d(radius);
kernel := MakeGaussianKernel1d(radius);
try
// Result := ConvolveBitmap(bitmap, kernel); brute 2d kernel
width := bitmap.GetWidth;
height := bitmap.GetHeight;
// GDI+ still lies to us - the return format is BGR, NOT RGB.
bitmap.LockBits(MakeRect(0, 0, width, height),
ImageLockModeRead,
PixelFormat32bppPARGB, bdSource);
//intermediate bitmap
tempBitmap := TGPBitmap.Create(width, height, PixelFormat32bppPARGB);
tempBitmap.LockBits(MakeRect(0, 0, width, height),
ImageLockModeWrite,
PixelFormat32bppPARGB, bdTemp);
//target bitmap
Result := TGPBitmap.Create(width, height, PixelFormat32bppARGB);
Result.LockBits(MakeRect(0, 0, width, height),
ImageLockModeWrite,
PixelFormat32bppPARGB, bdDest);
pSrc := PARGBArray(bdSource.Scan0);
pTemp := PARGBArray(bdTemp.Scan0);
pDest := PARGBArray(bdDest.Scan0);
stride := bdSource.Stride;
ConvolveAndTranspose(kernel, pSrc^, pTemp^, width, height, stride, True, EdgeActionClampEdges);
ConvolveAndTranspose(kernel, pTemp^, pDest^, height, width, stride, True, EdgeActionClampEdges);
//Unlock source
bitmap.UnlockBits(bdSource);
tempBitmap.UnlockBits(bdTemp);
Result.UnlockBits(bdDest);
//get rid of temp
tempBitmap.Free;
finally
kernel.Free;
end;
end;
which requires a 1-D kernel:
class function TImageEffects.MakeGaussianKernel1d(radius: Single): TKernel;
var
r: Integer;
rows: Integer;
matrix: TSingleDynArray;
sigma: Single;
sigma22: Single;
sigmaPi2: Single;
sqrtSigmaPi2: Single;
radius2: Single;
total: Single;
index: Integer;
row: Integer;
distance: Single;
i: Integer;
begin
r := Ceil(radius);
rows := r*2+1;
SetLength(matrix, rows);
sigma := radius/3.0;
sigma22 := 2*sigma*sigma;
sigmaPi2 := 2*pi*sigma;
sqrtSigmaPi2 := Sqrt(sigmaPi2);
radius2 := radius*radius;
total := 0;
Index := 0;
for row := -r to r do
begin
distance := row*row;
if (distance > radius2) then
matrix[index] := 0
else
begin
matrix[index] := Exp((-distance)/sigma22) / sqrtSigmaPi2;
total := total + matrix[index];
Inc(index);
end;
end;
//Normalize the values
for i := 0 to rows-1 do
matrix[i] := matrix[i] / total;
Result := TKernel.Create(rows, 1, matrix);
end;
And then the magic of the gaussian function is that it is separable into two 1D convolutions:
class procedure TImageEffects.convolveAndTranspose(kernel: TKernel;
const inPixels: array of ARGB; var outPixels: array of ARGB; width,
height, stride: Integer; alpha: Boolean; edgeAction: TEdgeAction);
var
index: Integer;
matrix: TSingleDynArray;
rows: Integer; //number of rows in the kernel
cols: Integer; //number of columns in the kernel
rows2: Integer; //half row count
cols2: Integer; //half column count
x, y: Integer; //
r, g, b, a: Single; //summed red, green, blue, alpha values
row, col: Integer;
ix, iy, ioffset: Integer;
moffset: Integer;
f: Single;
rgb: ARGB;
ir, ig, ib, ia: Integer;
function ClampPixel(value: Single): Integer;
begin
Result := Trunc(value+0.5);
if Result < 0 then
Result := 0
else if Result > 255 then
Result := 255;
end;
begin
matrix := kernel.KernelData;
cols := kernel.Width;
cols2 := cols div 2;
for y := 0 to height-1 do
begin
index := y;
ioffset := y*width;
for x := 0 to width-1 do
begin
r := 0;
g := 0;
b := 0;
a := 0;
moffset := cols2;
for col := -cols2 to cols2 do
begin
f := matrix[moffset+col];
if (f <> 0) then
begin
ix := x+col;
if ( ix < 0 ) then
begin
if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionClampEdges ) then
ix := 0
else if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionWrapEdges ) then
ix := (x+width) mod width;
end
else if ( ix >= width) then
begin
if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionClampEdges ) then
ix := width-1
else if ( edgeAction = EdgeActionWrapEdges ) then
ix := (x+width) mod width;
end;
rgb := inPixels[ioffset+ix];
a := a + f * ((rgb shr 24) and $FF);
r := r + f * ((rgb shr 16) and $FF);
g := g + f * ((rgb shr 8) and $FF);
b := b + f * ((rgb ) and $FF);
end;
end;
if alpha then
ia := ClampPixel(a)
else
ia := $FF;
ir := ClampPixel(r);
ig := ClampPixel(g);
ib := ClampPixel(b);
outPixels[index] := MakeARGB(ia, ir, ig, ib);
Inc(index, height);
end;
end;
end;
with sample usage, on my 256x256 source images:
image := TImageEffects.GenerateDropShadow(localImage, 14, 2.12132, 2.12132, 1.0);
Profiling shows that 88.62% time is spent in the lines:
a := a + f * ((rgb shr 24) and $FF);
r := r + f * ((rgb shr 16) and $FF);
g := g + f * ((rgb shr 8) and $FF);
b := b + f * ((rgb ) and $FF);
which is the per-pixel alpha blending.
Which makes me think that there's a better way to apply a soft drop-shadow that applying a blur effect, after all Windows and OSX apply a drop-shadow to windows in real-time.
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该算法来自此博客条目: http://blog.ivank.net/fastest- gaussian-blur.html 。当然,它正在实现最后也是最快的版本。 :-)
它是直接从我的工作代码复制的,因此外部假设可能反映了这一点。该函数返回一个更大的位图以适应大小的增加。当然,在您的代码中,您需要相应地处理这个问题。它假定 32 位 alpha 图片,但可以轻松修改为仅处理 24 位(
CHANNELS
常量和PixelFormat
值)。我认为将其转换为 Delphi 一定很简单。
附录:根据该博客的评论,如果您有一个整数半径和三个盒子,您实际上可以忘记
DetermineBoxes()
并使用:与位图本身相比,它的执行时间可以忽略不计,但仍然如此。 ..
The algorithm came from this blog entry: http://blog.ivank.net/fastest-gaussian-blur.html . It's implementing the last and fastest version, of course. :-)
It's copied directly from my working code, so the external assumptions might reflect that. The function returns a larger bitmap to accommodate the increase in size. In your code, you need to handle this accordingly, of course. It assumes a 32-bit alpha picture but can be easily modified to handle 24-bit only (
CHANNELS
constant and thePixelFormat
values).I assume it must be straighforward to convert it to Delphi.
Addendum: according to the comments on that blog, if you have an integer radius and three boxes, you can actually forget
DetermineBoxes()
and use:Its execution time is negligible compared to the bitmap itself but still...
我之所以要代码是为了看看您是否使用了“快速位图”方法或
GetPixel(), SetPixel()
方法。既然您已经涵盖了这一点,我怀疑您是否能够在性能优化方面做更多的事情。 GDI+ 并不是为这种逐像素操作场景而设计的。实际上,您应该考虑实现一个更简单的阴影生成器,它看起来不会那么花哨,但也不会占用处理器资源。
这在很大程度上取决于您的使用场景(您还没有真正描述过):
您还可以在 Paint.NET(大多数内容使用 GDI+)中尝试高斯模糊并在那里测量它的速度。我怀疑你能否让它比 Paint.NET 更快,所以它是一个很好的基准。
The reason why I was asking for the code is to see whether you used the "fast bitmap" approach or
GetPixel(), SetPixel()
methods.Since you already have this covered, I doubt you'll be able to do much more in terms of performance optimization. GDI+ just wasn't designed for such per-pixel manipulation scenarios. Realistically you should consider implementing a simpler shadow generator, which won't look as fancy, but will not be as processor-intensive.
It all very much depends on your usage scenario (which you haven't really described):
You could also try out the Gaussian blur in Paint.NET (which uses GDI+ for most stuff) and measure the speed of it there. I doubt you'll be able make it faster than Paint.NET, so it is a good benchmark.
如果您追求的是纯粹的性能,您也可以考虑仅对源图像的薄矩形边缘条进行卷积。这样,您就不会花时间对图像的中心(隐藏)部分进行卷积,而只对有机会在屏幕上绘制的部分进行卷积。
If it's pure performance you're after you could also consider only convolving thin rectangle edge strips of the source image. This way you're not spending time convolving the center (hidden) portion of the image but only portions which have a chance of painting onscreen.
我测试了一些算法,最好的是 Gábor 实现的高斯模糊。在我的测试中,该算法的延迟约为 20 毫秒。
下面是它在 Delphi 中的实现,做了一些更改(它使用免费软件 Bilsen GDI+ 库):
I tested some algorithms and the best was the gaussian blur that Gábor has been implemented. The delay of the algorithm is ~ 20 ms in my tests.
Here is the implementation of it algorithm in Delphi with some changes (it use the freeware Bilsen GDI+ lib):
我知道逐像素操作相当慢,但从未做过基准测试; 70x 看起来很多,超出了我的预期。也许您使用托管语言这一事实会导致这种情况,因为这是虚拟机开销最大化的一种情况。您是否尝试过用本机代码制作该部分程序?此链接有一个本机实现,您可以使用它进行快速测试:
http://www .codeproject.com/KB/GDI/Glow_and_Shadow_effects.aspx
不幸的是,它们唯一的区别是使用可以生成本机代码的语言,但它们仍然使用双层循环来访问像素。例如,如果您可以使用 CUDA,如果您可以假设运行应用程序的计算机具有此类硬件,那就更好了。但在这种情况下,您将不再使用 GDI+。无论如何,也许另一个问题有帮助:
使用显卡而不是 GDI+ 进行图像操作
I knew that pixel-by-pixel manipulation was quite slower, but never did benchmarks; 70x seems a lot, more than I would expect. Maybe the fact that you're using a managed language contributes to this, because that's one situation in which a VM overhead is maximized. Have you tried to make that part of the program in native code? This link has a native implementation that you could use for a quick test:
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/GDI/Glow_and_Shadow_effects.aspx
Unfortunately their only difference is the use of a language that can generate native code, but they still use a double-level loop to visit the pixels. It would be better if you could use CUDA, for instance, if you can assume the machines in which the app will run have such hardware. But in such case you wouldn't be using GDI+ anymore. Anyway, maybe this other SO question is of help:
Using Graphics Card instead of GDI+ for Image Manipulation