Image augmentation for machine learning experiments.
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Updated
Jul 30, 2024 - Python
Image augmentation for machine learning experiments.
UIEffect is an open-source package that allows you to intuitively apply rich UI effects directly from the Inspector or via code. Combine various filters, such as grayscale, blur, and dissolve, to decorate your UI with a unique visual style!
Imaging is a simple image processing package for Go
Intelligent adaptive brightness for your external monitors
Generate colors based on a desired contrast ratio
Сustom color schemes for all websites
Contrast Enhancement Techniques for low-light images
The Colour Contrast Analyser (CCA) helps you determine the legibility of text and the contrast of visual elements, such as graphical controls and visual indicators.
APCA (Accessible Perceptual Contrast Algorithm) is a new method for predicting contrast for use in emerging web standards (WCAG 3) for determining readability contrast. APCA is derived form the SAPC (S-LUV Advanced Predictive Color) which is an accessibility-oriented color appearance model designed for self-illuminated displays.
A tool to create accessible color systems
Check the compliance of your design guidelines within seconds
GUI for ImageMagick and Wand
Collection of basic image processing algorithms for processing
The APCA version, to be licensed for use with guidelines: W3/AGWG.
Effects created for ReShade
A universal Node/browser library for manipulating images, built on canvas.
A command-line tool that lets you change gamma in GNOME and Cinnamon (with Wayland). You can also adjust contrast and brightness. It works by creating a color profile with the VCGT table, so that changes are persistent and don't interfere with other settings like night light.
Create high contrast version of your project with ease.
Add a description, image, and links to the contrast topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it.
To associate your repository with the contrast topic, visit your repo's landing page and select "manage topics."