hi_mpi_vpc_equalize_hist

The Atlas 200/300/500 Inference Product does not support this API.

The Atlas Training Series Product does not support this API.

Description

Remaps a specified pixel value of a specified component in the input image to another pixel value to form the output image, which is usually used for image enhancement. The purpose is to increase the contrast and definition of an image. This API is asynchronous.

Restrictions

  • The input image resolution must be in the range of [10 × 6, 4096 × 4096].
  • For input images, the following enum values of hi_pixel_format are supported:
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_YUV_400 = 0,              // YUV400 8bit
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_YUV_SEMIPLANAR_420 = 1,   // YUV420SP NV12 8bit   
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_YVU_SEMIPLANAR_420 = 2,   // YUV420SP NV21 8bit 
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_YUV_SEMIPLANAR_422 = 3,   // YUV422SP 8bit
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_YVU_SEMIPLANAR_422 = 4,   // YVU422SP 8bit
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_YUV_PACKED_444 = 11,      // YUV444P 8bit
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB_888 = 12,             // RGB888
    HI_PIXEL_FORMAT_BGR_888 = 13,             // BGR888
  • The destination image has the same format as the source image.
  • For details about the restrictions on the width and height alignment, buffer size, and image format, see Restrictions on Image Formats, Width and Height Alignment, and Buffers.

Prototype

hi_s32 hi_mpi_vpc_equalize_hist(hi_vpc_chn chn, const hi_vpc_pic_info* source_pic, hi_vpc_pic_info *dest_pic, const hi_vpc_lut_remap *lut_remap, hi_u32 *task_id, hi_s32 milli_sec)

Parameters

Parameter

Input/Output

Description

chn

Input

Channel ID for image processing.

source_pic

Input

Pointer to the input image information.

dest_pic

Input

Pointer to the destination image information.

lut_remap

Input

Pointer to the image LUT remapping configuration.

lut_remap is a 768-byte configuration array for hardware-based pixel remapping.

task_id

Output

Pointer to the task ID, used to identify a task.

milli_sec

Input

Timeout interval (ms).
  • -1: blocking mode.
  • 0: non-blocking mode.
  • > 0: timeout interval (timeout mode). The timeout interval varies with the operating system. The deviation is generally within a time slice of an operating system. For example, if the time slice of an operating system is 4 ms and the value of milli_sec is set to 1, the actual timeout interval ranges from 1 ms to 5 ms. When the CPU load is high, the timeout interval may fluctuate.

Returns