2.80:Scratch Removal (IP Command) - Revision history

Dgreenwood at 15:12, 5 August 2025

2025-08-05T15:12:17Z

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Randallkinard at 15:28, 22 November 2024

2024-11-22T15:28:49Z

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	\|Dropout Method\|\|Fill\|\|Can be either “Fill” or “Inpaint”. “Fill” simply replaces the dropped out pixels with a given color (It defaults to the background color of the image.). “Inpaint” digitally restores the image by estimating the value of unknown pixels based on the pixels around them. This can help match a more complex background, one that might be variable or have some sort of pattern (like you often see on student transcripts). See "Step 4" in the How To section above for more information.		\|Dropout Method\|\|Fill\|\|Can be either “Fill” or “Inpaint”. “Fill” simply replaces the dropped out pixels with a given color (It defaults to the background color of the image.). “Inpaint” digitally restores the image by estimating the value of unknown pixels based on the pixels around them. This can help match a more complex background, one that might be variable or have some sort of pattern (like you often see on student transcripts). See "Step 4" in the How To section above for more information.
	\|}		\|}

	~~== Glossary ==~~
	~~<u><big>'''AND'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|AND}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Batch'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Batch}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''IP Command'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|IP Command}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''IP Profile'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|IP Profile}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Node Tree'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Node Tree}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Scratch Removal'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Scratch Removal}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Test Batch'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Test Batch}}~~

Randallkinard at 15:25, 27 August 2024

2024-08-27T15:25:57Z

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 This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents.  Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched.  If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable.  The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible.  Scratches on film let more light in when scanned.  So, they appear as bright spots on the image.  The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.
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 == About ==
 {|style="text-align:center"
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 |}
-[[Category:Articles]]
+== Glossary ==
-[[Category:Version 2.80]]
+<u><big>'''AND'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary|AND}}

Randallkinard at 18:01, 10 May 2024

2024-05-10T18:01:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 10 May 2024
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	This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents. Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched. If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable. The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible. Scratches on film let more light in when scanned. So, they appear as bright spots on the image. The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.		This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents. Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched. If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable. The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible. Scratches on film let more light in when scanned. So, they appear as bright spots on the image. The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.
			<br clear=all>
			== Glossary ==
			<u><big>'''AND'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|AND}}

			<u><big>'''Batch'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Batch}}

			<u><big>'''IP Command'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|IP Command}}

			<u><big>'''IP Profile'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|IP Profile}}

			<u><big>'''Node Tree'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Node Tree}}

			<u><big>'''Scratch Removal'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Scratch Removal}}

			<u><big>'''Test Batch'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Test Batch}}

	== About ==		== About ==

Randallkinard at 15:20, 29 April 2024

2024-04-29T15:20:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 29 April 2024
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	[[image:1573673259568-532.png\|frame]]		[[image:1573673259568-532.png\|frame]]
	~~<section begin="glossary" />~~
	<blockquote>		<blockquote>{{#lst:Glossary\|Scratch Removal}}</blockquote>
	~~The '''~~Scratch Removal~~''' IP Command detects and removes or repairs scratches from film-based images.~~
	</blockquote>
	~~<section end="glossary" />~~
	This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents. Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched. If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable. The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible. Scratches on film let more light in when scanned. So, they appear as bright spots on the image. The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.		This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents. Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched. If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable. The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible. Scratches on film let more light in when scanned. So, they appear as bright spots on the image. The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.

	== About ==		== About ==

	{\|style="text-align:center"		{\|style="text-align:center"
	\|-		\|-

Randallkinard: Randallkinard moved page 2.80:Scratch Removal to 2.80:Scratch Removal (IP Command) without leaving a redirect: new naming convention

2024-04-18T16:24:00Z

Randallkinard moved page 2.80:Scratch Removal to 2.80:Scratch Removal (IP Command) without leaving a redirect: new naming convention

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:24, 18 April 2024
(No difference)

Dgreenwood at 22:27, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T22:27:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 8 January 2024
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	[[image:1573673259568-532.png\|frame]]		[[image:1573673259568-532.png\|frame]]
			<section begin="glossary" />
	<~~blockquote style~~="~~font-size:14pt~~">		<blockquote>
	The '''Scratch Removal''' IP Command detects and removes or repairs scratches from film-based images.		The '''Scratch Removal''' IP Command detects and removes or repairs scratches from film-based images.
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>
			<section end="glossary" />
	This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents. Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched. If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable. The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible. Scratches on film let more light in when scanned. So, they appear as bright spots on the image. The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.		This IP Command is designed to work on scans from film-based images, such as microform documents. Any time film is is handled, it is in danger of being scratched. If there are documents on that film, those scratches can render text unreadable. The Scratch Removal command works to remove those scratches and repair text on the page when possible. Scratches on film let more light in when scanned. So, they appear as bright spots on the image. The command creates a dropout mask targeting pixels brighter than the calculated "white point" of the image and removes them.

Dgreenwood at 22:20, 2 January 2024

2024-01-02T22:20:31Z

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Dgreenwood: Dgreenwood moved page Scratch Removal to 2.80:Scratch Removal

2024-01-02T22:20:18Z

Dgreenwood moved page Scratch Removal to 2.80:Scratch Removal

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:20, 2 January 2024
(No difference)

Dgreenwood at 18:49, 12 December 2022

2022-12-12T18:49:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:49, 12 December 2022
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	\|Dropout Method\|\|Fill\|\|Can be either “Fill” or “Inpaint”. “Fill” simply replaces the dropped out pixels with a given color (It defaults to the background color of the image.). “Inpaint” digitally restores the image by estimating the value of unknown pixels based on the pixels around them. This can help match a more complex background, one that might be variable or have some sort of pattern (like you often see on student transcripts). See "Step 4" in the How To section above for more information.		\|Dropout Method\|\|Fill\|\|Can be either “Fill” or “Inpaint”. “Fill” simply replaces the dropped out pixels with a given color (It defaults to the background color of the image.). “Inpaint” digitally restores the image by estimating the value of unknown pixels based on the pixels around them. This can help match a more complex background, one that might be variable or have some sort of pattern (like you often see on student transcripts). See "Step 4" in the How To section above for more information.
	\|}		\|}

			[[Category:Articles]]
			[[Category:Version 2.80]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:28, 22 November 2024
Line 188:		Line 188:
	\|Dropout Method\|\|Fill\|\|Can be either “Fill” or “Inpaint”. “Fill” simply replaces the dropped out pixels with a given color (It defaults to the background color of the image.). “Inpaint” digitally restores the image by estimating the value of unknown pixels based on the pixels around them. This can help match a more complex background, one that might be variable or have some sort of pattern (like you often see on student transcripts). See "Step 4" in the How To section above for more information.		\|Dropout Method\|\|Fill\|\|Can be either “Fill” or “Inpaint”. “Fill” simply replaces the dropped out pixels with a given color (It defaults to the background color of the image.). “Inpaint” digitally restores the image by estimating the value of unknown pixels based on the pixels around them. This can help match a more complex background, one that might be variable or have some sort of pattern (like you often see on student transcripts). See "Step 4" in the How To section above for more information.
	\|}		\|}

	~~== Glossary ==~~
	~~<u><big>'''AND'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|AND}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Batch'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Batch}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''IP Command'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|IP Command}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''IP Profile'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|IP Profile}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Node Tree'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Node Tree}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Scratch Removal'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Scratch Removal}}~~

	~~<u><big>'''Test Batch'''</big></u>: {{#lst:Glossary\|Test Batch}}~~