GY-63_MS5611/libraries/Kelvin2RGB/README.md

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# Kelvin2RGB
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Arduino library for converting temperature and brightness to RGB values
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## Credentials
This library is based upon an article of Tanner Helland
and a related story by Neil Bartlett
http://www.tannerhelland.com/4435/convert-temperature-rgb-algorithm-code/
http://www.zombieprototypes.com/?p=210
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_temperature#Categorizing_different_lighting
There are more approximation formulas, some claim to be better,
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however these are not investigated. On request these can be added.
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## Description
The library converts a temperature in Kelvin and a brightness (0..100%)
to 3 numbers red, green and blue.
These numbers are weights can be used to correct a colorimage for virtual white temperature.
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There are 2 convert functions where the **convert_NB()** is claimed to be
the more accurate one.
With the numbers R,G,B calculated one can convert images so they will look
more like taken with candle light, sunrise or sunset etc.
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**pseudo code**
```cpp
Kelvin2RGB KRGB;
KRGB.convert(1850, 100); // sunrise light factors
for each pixel in image
{
red *= KRGB.red();
green *= KRGB.green();
blue *= KRGB.blue();
drawPixel();
}
```
The numbers can also be used to reduce the blue channel so it has less effect
on "getting sleepy".
The library uses floats for the R,G and B weights to keep values as accurate as possible.
Especially with images with more than 8 bits per channel this is preferred.
That said it is also possible to use this on a 565 image or to adjust color lookup tables.
## Interface
The interface is pretty straightforward.
- **Kelvin2RGB()** constructor
- **begin()** for now an empty function.
- **convert_TH(float temperature, float brightness = 100)**
temperature = 0..65500 temperature below 1000 is not well defined.
brightness = 0..100%,
- **convert_NB(float temperature, float brightness = 100)**
temperature = 0..65500 temperature below 1000 is not well defined.
brightness = 0..100%,
Is a bit more accurate and slightly slower (few %). Read link above for more information.
- **float temperature()** returns temperature, to check the value used.
- **float brightness()** returns brightness, to check the value used.
- **float red()** returns red channel weight 0.0 .. 1.0
note this is different from Helland / Bartlett who both use an integer value 0 .. 255
- **float green()** returns green channel weight 0.0 .. 1.0
- **float blue()** returns blue channel weight 0.0 .. 1.0
- **uint32_t RGB()** retuns a 24 bit RGB value,
more efficient than 3 floats for communication.
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- **uint16_t RGB565()** retuns a 16 bit RGB value,
5 bits for R 6 for green and 5 for blue.
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## Future
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- separate brightness per color channel to mimic "artificial illumination"
- define constants like candleLight as parameter.
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- investigate other formulas.
- investigate usability for RGB ledstrip.
- remove begin() ?
- add reset() ?
- add BGR() ?
- add CMYK() ?
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## Operations
See examples