X-Git-Url: https://git.sesse.net/?p=movit;a=blobdiff_plain;f=saturation_effect.h;h=bf975725f2c740404a7300b152fbe4b59a1a7061;hp=3f057e9a4b5e00f2cdc5b0769e27328e14435009;hb=974b5c837c24179f9ab29f4ffdcdd1172288172b;hpb=19a5a44c107dbba0e784ffb7ffcbcd8dd8e91119

diff --git a/saturation_effect.h b/saturation_effect.h
index 3f057e9..bf97572 100644
--- a/saturation_effect.h
+++ b/saturation_effect.h
@@ -1,15 +1,30 @@
-#ifndef _SATURATION_EFFECT_H
-#define _SATURATION_EFFECT_H 1
+#ifndef _MOVIT_SATURATION_EFFECT_H
+#define _MOVIT_SATURATION_EFFECT_H 1
+
+// A simple desaturation/saturation effect. We use the Rec. 709
+// definition of luminance (in linear light, of course) and linearly
+// interpolate between that (saturation=0) and the original signal
+// (saturation=1). Extrapolating that curve further (ie., saturation > 1)
+// gives us increased saturation if so desired.
+
+#include <string>
 
 #include "effect.h"
 
+namespace movit {
+
 class SaturationEffect : public Effect {
 public:
 	SaturationEffect();
-	std::string output_glsl();
+	virtual std::string effect_type_id() const { return "SaturationEffect"; }
+	virtual AlphaHandling alpha_handling() const { return DONT_CARE_ALPHA_TYPE; }
+	virtual bool one_to_one_sampling() const { return true; }
+	std::string output_fragment_shader();
 
 private:
 	float saturation;
 };
 
-#endif // !defined(_SATURATION_EFFECT_H)
+}  // namespace movit
+
+#endif // !defined(_MOVIT_SATURATION_EFFECT_H)