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Mixing Colors

Mixing Colors. Arif Zaman CS 101. A number line can be likened to a road. City A is located at mile 7 City B is at mile 34 A car travels from A to B Where is the car when it is half-way? (7+34)/2. Where is it when it is 1/4 th of the way to B? The answer is not (7+34)/4.

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Mixing Colors

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  1. Mixing Colors Arif Zaman CS 101

  2. A number line can be likened to a road. City A is located at mile 7 City B is at mile 34 A car travels from A to B Where is the car when it is half-way? (7+34)/2. Where is it when it is 1/4th of the way to B? The answer is not (7+34)/4. Correct answer is:7 + (1/4) (34 – 7)which can better be written as(3/4) 7 + (1/4) 34 In general when the car is proportion p of the way from A to B, its location is(1 – p) A + p B This is a “mixture” of A and B, with proportions p and (1 – p). Mixing Operation

  3. We did line programs before We have written programs like: Private Sub Form_Load() For x = 0 To 10000 Step 1000 Line (0, x)-(10000 - x, 0) Next x End Sub

  4. Extend to Angled lines • Two lines, AB and CD. • Connect A to C. • Connect B to D. • Also connect intermediate points as shown on right. • We can compute intermediate points using the mixing ideas. A D B C

  5. Private Function Mix(a, b, p) Mix = (1 - p) * a + p * b End Function Note that p must be between 0 and 1. Note that (1-p) comes first, see first slide. This is a FUNCTION because it computes a number as an answer. Mix(a,b,p) is a number between a and b (if p is between 0 and 1). When p=0 the answer is a, when p=1 the answer is b, and in between the answer is in between. Bottom up program

  6. Private Sub Web(n, _ xa, ya, xb, yb, _ xc, yc, xd, yd) For p = 0 To n X1 = Mix(xa, xb, p / n) Y1 = Mix(ya, yb, p / n) X2 = Mix(xc, xd, p / n) Y2 = Mix(yc, yd, p / n) Line (X1, Y1)-(X2, Y2) Next p End Sub (xa,ya) and (xb,yb) are coordinates of A and B Note that (X1,Y1) is a point between A and B that is p/n of the way toward B. Similarly (X2,Y2) is between C and D. These points need to be connected by a line. There will be a total of n+1 lines drawn. Web Subroutine

  7. With Web and Mix defined… Private Sub Form_Load() Web 10, _ 2000, 8000, 1000, 1000, _ 6000, 4000, 3000, 8000 End Sub • This will draw the picture that we were trying for. • Note the advantage of the sub is that it is easy to draw many more if we like. • Similarly easy to change the number of lines drawn, so that….

  8. 100 lines is smoother Private Sub Form_Load() Web 100, _ 2000, 8000, 1000, 1000, _ 6000, 4000, 3000, 8000 End Sub • Now let us continue the same idea of mixing by mixing colors as well. Start of with a red line, but end with a blue line. In the middle mix red slowly into blue.

  9. In visual basic we know about colors such as vbRed, vbBlue, but we can create our own colors. RGB(255,255,255) is white RGB(0,0,0) is black RGB(255,0,0) is red RGB(0,255,0) is green RGB(0,0,255) is blue RGB(100,100,100) is gray and you can make your own mixtures as you please… Given two colorsRGB(r1,g1,b1) andRGB(r2,g2,b2) we can make a mixture of the two, by mixing each of the colors: RGB(Mix(r1, r2, p), _ Mix(g1, g2, p), _ Mix(b1, b2, p) ) If p=0 it will be the first color. if p=1 it will be the 2nd color. With values of p between 0 and 1, it will create intermediate colors Mixing Colors

  10. Private Sub Web(n, _ r1, g1, b1, r2, g2, b2, _ xa, ya, xb, yb, xc, yc, xd, yd) For p = 0 To n X1 = Mix(xa, xb, p / n) Y1 = Mix(ya, yb, p / n) X2 = Mix(xc, xd, p / n) Y2 = Mix(yc, yd, p / n) r = Mix(r1, r2, p / n) g = Mix(g1, g2, p / n) b = Mix(b1, b2, p / n) Line (X1, Y1)-(X2, Y2), _ RGB(r, g, b) Next p End Sub Now the sub needs the color of the first line and the color of the last line drawn as arguments, so the form load has to be changed as well to: Private Sub Form_Load() Web 100, _ 255, 0, 0, 0, 0, 255, _ 2000, 8000, 1000, 1000, _ 6000, 4000, 3000, 8000 End Sub New Web Sub

  11. The result of this is • Note that it is nice looking but it has 100 lines, and yet still doesn’t look “continuous” and has “Moire patterns”.

  12. A Smooth picture • We can cut out the “Moire patterns” and make the picture look nicer by adding lots of lines, but it is easier to simply increase the line thickness. SettingForm1.drawwidth=10is more than enough to get the following picture

  13. The Web subroutine is very flexible, allowing for any number of lines, and starting and ending color, and any four points. But it is a pain to set all these, so we can randomly fill them Private Sub Form_Load() RandomWeb End Sub Private Sub RandomWeb r1 = Rnd * 255: r2 = Rnd * 255 g1 = Rnd * 255: g2 = Rnd * 255 b1 = Rnd * 255: b2 = Rnd * 255 xa = Rnd * 10000: ya = Rnd * 10000 xb = Rnd * 10000: yb = Rnd * 10000 xc = Rnd * 10000: yc = Rnd * 10000 xd = Rnd * 10000: yd = Rnd * 10000 Web 50, _ r1, g1, b1, r2, g2, b2, _ xa, ya, xb, yb, xc, yc, xd, yd End Sub Making Random Webs

  14. A Random Web result. • Running the previous code results in the following figure.

  15. Many Random Webs • Simply by putting a loop in the form load, we can get many more of them Private Sub Form_Load() For k = 1 To 1000 RandomWeb Next k End Sub

  16. Timer • You could draw random webs with a timer delay, and do many more creative things with these webs. • Note that there is really just one basic idea of Mixing that we have used over and over again in all this. • Note how Subs and Functions make our job a lot easier, and our program a lot more readable.

  17. A student program • This is a 314 line program, which could have been a lot smaller by using subs that we now have learnt.

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