Obviously, I know there is such a function named connectedComponents from openCV or even scikit.
If you do try it, please let us know your results. If you cut out a lot of objects from photographs, chances are you’ve run across a few rough, ugly looking edges. I used canny filter on this image to retrieve the edges: import cv2 image cv2.imread ('path/to/image.jpg') canny cv2.Canny (image, 50, 200) Now, from this edges, I want to labelised each connected components with a different color. Use the eyedropper to grab lighter colors when you’re working on areas that need to. Use darker colors to paint if necessary, particularly if you’re intending your image to be on a dark background. Then paint over the edges that look too white and obviously out of place. So, if you try the above idea it may not improve your results. In fact, as Scott said, if you dont have a logo in a vectorial format (or some raw format) its better to start one from scratch. We grab the eyedropper tool to pick a color from within the artwork. Logoist 3 is the best tool for all your creative ideas. After two years, the rough edges still havent been removed from the 'new' presets. Then try importing that new image file into FontCreator.Īt first glance, what I suggest may seem pointless as the artwork file is just bigger without being of any greater resolution: however, sometimes the bitmap to vector conversion process of FontCreator does seem then to produce a better result on such an enlarged image. Logoist 3 is based on one fundamental principle: Use simple shapes to create complex designs and refine them by adding color, color gradients, effects or ornaments and embellishments such as fire, snow, grass, jags, cracks, and many more.
and in the Stretch section use 400% for Horizontal and 400% for Vertical, leaving the 0 values in the Skew section unaltered, then click OK, then Save. What I am suggesting that you might try, if your original artwork is in a file that can be loaded into Microsoft Paint, is to load a copy of your original artwork into Microsoft Paint, then save with a different name so as not to alter the original, then, in Paint, use Image Stretch/Skew. I do not know if this will help, but it might be worth a try.
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