2008/4/22 Klaus Karcher: > As Gerhard mentioned, you can simply combine several ti3 files and let > profile do the rest -- but I can understand your demand to do this > beforehand (e.g. to check for measurement errors / inaccuracies, ...). For now, I use verify to get dE numbers and output a vrml to see if there's some visual patterns (probably to subtle to spot) > argyll's profiles are simply better :-) :-) > MeasureTool is great to quickly compare and average Measurement: It's > convenient to do such things in a GUI app and it's nice to get a visual > impression of the colors and differences you are dealing with. True. > One of MeasuerTools shortcomings are the missing 3D visualization functions > and the lack of tools to evaluate the *quality* (not only the *quantity*) of > differences: E.g. it's nearly impossible to discover or analyze even the > simplest systematic errors like hue, chroma or lightness shifts with > MeasureTool. This applies to verify too, I guess. > I use R <www.r-project.org/> to perform my analyses. I wrote a very simple > function to import CGATS files and implemented some basic color related > stuff (e.g a DE00 fuction). Of course averaging functions in all flavors are > already present in a statistical environment like R. When I'm done, I export > my data as text tables and add the headers manually (whereas a simple CGATS > export function could also be written with ease.) Ahh, I used R analysing flow cytometry data. Maybe I'll try R or Octave for this purpose. Martin Weberg