X-Git-Url: https://git.sesse.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=futatabi.rst;h=af615963f879d7f398ca631c1a1d887ddb57b17c;hb=ca8b32618cb0182937774367aebe599dba2d815b;hp=8d9f1a02f7a1a539e7d96a9f25368fbe2f7e71b0;hpb=8d325bf59afc5879788ddc52cdb9d552a68960ae;p=nageru-docs diff --git a/futatabi.rst b/futatabi.rst index 8d9f1a0..af61596 100644 --- a/futatabi.rst +++ b/futatabi.rst @@ -201,6 +201,16 @@ hear any audio, unless they use a video player into the Futatabi stream locally (with associated delay). All of this may change in the future. +White balance +''''''''''''' + +Since version 1.9.2, Futatabi will integrate with Nageru for white balance; +the white balance set in Nageru will be recorded, and properly applied on +playback (including fades). Note that this assumes you are using the built-in +white balance adjustment (new in 1.9.2), not adding WhiteBalanceEffect manually +to the scene; see :ref:`white-balance` for an example. + + Replay workflows ---------------- @@ -324,6 +334,10 @@ In particular: the actual RGB color space; Nageru assumes it is Rec. 709, like for capture cards, but the differences between 601 and 709 here are small. sRGB gamma is assumed throughout, like in JFIF.) + * The white balance (gray point) is stored in a minimal EXIF header, + and echoed back for original and interpolated frames. (During fades, Futatabi + applies white balance itself, and does not require gray point adjustment + from the client.) Many players may also be confused by the fact that the resolution can change from frame to frame; this is because for original (uninterpolated) frames,