How to understand the PQ_OETF function correctly? #952
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Hi @sherlockedlee,
You would need to first know the camera calibration constant C for the camera and then use the exposure equation to compute the absolute illuminance incident to the sensor plane: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exposure_value#Relationship_of_EV_to_lighting_conditions, https://github.com/wetadigital/physlight/blob/master/physlight_imaging.ipynb Then you also need to know how the data is encoded in the 10-bit container because it will certainly not be linearly encoded, e.g. Logarithmic encoding or alike.
Yes!
BT.2020 here probably refers to the encoding gamut not the transfer function, so the OOTF will apply independently of the underlying gamut.
I'm not sure to understand, are you asking how it was derived? |
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I am a little confused about the input of the PQ_OETF. In the camera pipeline, when input is a picture(10bit .raw for instance), how to get the absolute cv-nit according to the value RGB? What does "the signal determined by scene light and scaled by camera exposure" mean? Is that the value RGB in the raw file? If the content of the raw file is BT.2020, how to use the OOTF correctly like BT.709? How to calculate the constant 59.5208?
100 * eotf_BT1886(oetf_BT709(59.5208 * E))
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