07-25-2012, 01:54 PM
CLASH OF THE TITANS!!
Recolour on my Dropbox.
You can open a file with the folder button or by dropping it onto the large field. You can also just drop it onto the .EXE.
Recolour using the rainbow button, save the result with the diskette.
Also Ctrl+O, Ctrl+S and Ctrl+R (recolour).
Click the image to place the source frame. Shift+click for the destination frame. You can also set the positions using the spin edits at the top where you can also set the size (equal for both, obviously).
(The destination frame has a thicker border in the view.)
My approach was to go through every pixel of the source frame and the destination frame at once, adding each pair to a palette table (which obviously would store every source colour only once). Afterwards, I loop through the whole sheet image pixel by pixel, searching it in the palette and repacing it if the colour was found.
Recolour on my Dropbox.
![[+]](images/collapse_collapsed.png "[+]")
Spoiler![[Image: MIVcY.png]](/image.php?src=http%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FMIVcY.png&hash=b4923c61f44f254c2b3e56cf7dec9ed2)
![[Image: jjTE7.png]](/image.php?src=http%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FjjTE7.png&hash=2e9cc5ea7ee56a068b7cc8d869e6c001)
![[Image: ULjB8.png]](/image.php?src=http%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FULjB8.png&hash=4522cd4e56e529f4062927f948bc42e9)
You can open a file with the folder button or by dropping it onto the large field. You can also just drop it onto the .EXE.
Recolour using the rainbow button, save the result with the diskette.
Also Ctrl+O, Ctrl+S and Ctrl+R (recolour).
Click the image to place the source frame. Shift+click for the destination frame. You can also set the positions using the spin edits at the top where you can also set the size (equal for both, obviously).
(The destination frame has a thicker border in the view.)
My approach was to go through every pixel of the source frame and the destination frame at once, adding each pair to a palette table (which obviously would store every source colour only once). Afterwards, I loop through the whole sheet image pixel by pixel, searching it in the palette and repacing it if the colour was found.