fbcmap — change the color map of a frame buffer
fbcmap [-F framebuffer] [ -w|W scr_width ] [ -n|N scr_height ] [ -s|S squarescrsize ] [map_number]
fbcmap is used to change the color map of a frame buffer.
-F framebufferThis option specifies which framebuffer the image is to be saved from. If not given, the environment variable FB_FILE is used to select the display device (see brlcad(1)). If FB_FILE has not been set, the default device for your system will be used.
The requested framebuffer size will be the default size for the selected device (often 512x512 pixels).
The
-w
(or -W) scr_width
option specifies the width of each scanline for the display device,
in pixels.
The
-n
(or -N) scr_height
option specifies the height of each scanline for the display device.
The
-s
(or -S) squarescrsize
option sets both the height and width to the size given.
This size distinction is important only for devices like the Adage
framebuffers which have different operating modes based on the
display size.
If an optional color map_number is given, that map is used; the default is the standard linear map. There are currently six other maps supplied numbered 1 through 6 as follows:
reverse-linear (negative) map.
one corrected for Polaroid 809/891 film.
a linear mapping in which the first 100 values are black.
a linear map with values 1->191 incremented by 64 to boost dim pictures. The values at 191 and above are all full on. Zero remains at zero.
a gamma correcting color map used by the University of Utah Alpha_1 project. A better source of gamma correction is the fbgamma(1) utility.
a map with a series of color deltas. This map is mostly black with the following colors, appearing at multiples of 32, having values full on: white (0), magenta (32), red (64), yellow (96), green (128), cyan (160), blue (192). This map is most useful in conjunction with fbcmrot(1) and will show which pixels have the same intensities in one, two, or all three color planes.
There are also three special maps used to quickly change the display to a solid color for adjusting a camera without losing image memory, numbered 10 through 12 for black, white, and 18% neutral grey, respectively.