MPImageFilter
ConvolutionEffect
![]() | If set to true then the alpha channel of the source image will not be included in the destination image. |
![]() | Returns number of detected CPU cores on the running machine. |
![]() | Returns error code after applying the effect. This value is a Constant defined in the PictureEffectsError module. |
![]() | Use this property to fine tune CPU usage for this algorithm. By default this property is set to zero (Automatic). This property accepts all constants that are defined in this class. |
![]() | Use this property to use a progress class to get progress feedback from this function. This class must be a class that Implements the IProgressHandler Interface which is defined in this plugin. |
![]() | To apply a custom 3x3 Matrix to a picture use the ApplyMatrix function |
![]() | To Blur a picture use the Blur function. |
![]() | To detect edges of a picture use the EdgeDetect function. This filter will leave the Image black with colored edges. A Invert filter is often applied after a edge detect filter is applied. |
![]() | Emboss is a type of edge detection filter where the image is left like its carved in a gray stone. |
![]() | To greatly sharpen a picture use the MeanRemoval function. MeanRemoval is a more extreme type of sharpening function that Sharpen. |
![]() | To sharpen a picture use the Sharpen function. |
![]() | To smooth a picture use the Smooth function. |
![]() | Uses exactly the number of available CPU cores in the machine. (Available here means on-line CPU cores, some laptops can put CPU cores off line in low battery situations) |
![]() | Takes into account number of available CPU cores on the Machine and also tries to select the fastest way based on developer rating for each algorithm and picture size. (In simple algorithms then the fastest path is sometimes 2 or 3 CPU cores and not 4 CPU cores because of the overhead of managing multiple cores). In more complex algorithms then 3 or 4 cores are almost always faster than 2 cores. |
![]() | Uses one CPU core. |
![]() | Uses two CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than two CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |
![]() | Uses three CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than three CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |
![]() | Uses four CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than four CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |
![]() | Uses five CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than four CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |
![]() | Uses six CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than four CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |
![]() | Uses seven CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than four CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |
![]() | Uses eight CPU cores. This setting will also work on machines with less than four CPU cores, but it will be slower or best case same speed as using the correct setting for such machine. |