Lab Notes

Released 3 August 2026. The Python image-enhancement tool reaches v2.0.0 with a unified ProcessingConfig dataclass shared across the CLI, API, presets, and batch runner. Quality assessment gains two perceptual metrics: CIEDE2000 color difference, and LPIPS similarity through the optional chiaroscuro-forge[perceptual] extra. The bilateral denoising mode now applies true edge-preserving bilateral filtering. Tiling accumulates output in float32 to avoid truncation artifacts in overlapping regions, and RGBA images no longer crash color conversion.

Two breaking changes: Python 3.9 is now the minimum supported version, and Pillow becomes a required dependency. API deployments must also provision a key through the CHIAROSCURO_API_KEY environment variable, since no default key ships in the source. The same security pass restricts CORS to localhost origins, adds response security headers, hardens bootstrap authorization with timing-safe comparison, sanitizes error messages, and rejects oversized uploads before memory exhaustion. CI runs black, flake8, and pip-audit across Python 3.9 to 3.13.

v2.0.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Accepted July 2026. Distinctness-First Palette Extraction for Accessible Design Systems will be presented at APSIPA ASC 2026 (Track IVM) in Bangkok, 9–12 November 2026. The paper introduces Distinctness-First Palette Selection (DSP): a constrained greedy algorithm that selects a palette of N colors by maximizing the minimum pairwise CIEDE2000 distance, subject to a hard separation threshold and a post-selection WCAG AA contrast check. A heuristic assigns each color a design-token role (Surface, On-Surface, Primary, Secondary, Accent). Evaluated on 75 held-out COCO photographs, DSP reaches a mean minimum CIEDE2000 distance of 24.9 ± 5.6 against 14.1 ± 4.9 (k-Means Lab), 12.4 ± 3.8 (k-Means RGB), and 7.2 ± 3.9 (Median Cut), all p < 0.001, Wilcoxon signed-rank. DSP is also the default extraction method in Véridique, the studio’s CVD-tested palette checker.

v1.0.0 · MIT · GitHub · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20092216

Véridique v1.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 2 August 2026. ColorCast v2.5.0 adds a CVD Accessibility Dashboard that compares all three color-vision-deficiency simulations side by side. compute_dashboard() runs the protanopia, deuteranopia, and tritanopia simulations and their error maps in parallel; generate_dashboard_report() renders the result as a single report. A correctness fix addresses Daltonization at zero intensity, which returned the simulated image instead of the original across all three deficiency types. import colorcast no longer requires matplotlib, CLI tracebacks are opt-in via --verbose, and PyPI publishing moves to a Trusted Publisher (OIDC) workflow with CI across Python 3.10 to 3.13. Coverage stands at 75%, with 361 tests passing. No breaking changes.

v2.5.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18550038

Released 1 August 2026. Siss reaches v1.0.0. A constraints file, loaded with --constraints and written with --dump-constraints, records and reapplies full parameter sets; CLI flags override the file, the file overrides the palette, and the palette overrides the built-in defaults. The halftone effect gains a ring symbol (--symbol_type ring) and a luminance-curve gamma for non-linear symbol-size mapping. --loss-map PATH exports per-cell luminance divergence as an image. Split-view output now renders each half under a different grammar through the --split-alt-* flags, including a half-half mode at original dimensions. The Pillow requirement is raised to close three CVEs, output paths are guarded against traversal, and print() is replaced by logging throughout.

v1.0.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Released 29 July 2026. Renoir v3.8.0 adds a command-line interface with four subcommands (artist, extract, name, prompt), installed via pip install renoir-wikiart[cli]. A new DSP extraction method selects palettes that are perceptually distinct from each other while guaranteeing at least one WCAG AA contrast pair, through ColorExtractor.extract_dominant_colors(method="dsp") or --method dsp on the CLI. Notebook and pipeline use gets quieter: setup_notebook_logging() attaches a console handler to the renoir logger, and progress_callback parameters accept tqdm or custom progress bars. Fixes correct the sRGB linearization threshold in calculate_contrast_ratio to the IEC 61966-2-1 standard value, make matplotlib genuinely optional, and validate save_path parameters against path traversal. The test suite now runs 326 tests.

v3.7.0, released a day earlier, hardened the API around empty inputs and multi-figure saving, and raised test coverage from 85% to 90%. One breaking change: ColorNamer.name() now raises ValueError instead of RuntimeError when no color match is found.

v3.8.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17355170

Released 28 July 2026. Siss v0.8.0 adds --split-view, which exports a before/after comparison in a single file, and --export-palette-preview, which renders an A4-landscape contact sheet of every built-in and custom palette with hex and RGB values. New --verbose and --quiet flags control the log level, and a py.typed marker lets mypy and pyright validate code that imports siss. Security boundaries are hardened throughout: opencv-python>=4.10 excludes two known CVEs, palette files are size-checked and read as UTF-8, tracebacks no longer leak at default verbosity, and pip-audit runs as a blocking CI step.

Since v0.5.1 the tool has also gained audio passthrough for video output via ffmpeg (v0.7.0) and a proper siss package layout (v0.6.0). Two breaking changes arrived with v0.7.2: symbol_type, grid_type, and no_audio are now keyword-only arguments in the effect functions, and Python 3.9 is the minimum supported version.

v0.8.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Released 27 July 2026. ColorCast v2.4.2 adds 148 tests across six files, raising coverage from 51% to 69%, and fixes the correctness bugs the new tests exposed. The GPU branch of mean/standard-deviation transfer now honors the [0, 1] float contract; it previously produced silently wrong output when CuPy was available. Selective regional transfer replaces hard binary blending masks with smoothstep-feathered masks, removing visible seams at shadow and highlight thresholds. StyleTransferCache is now thread-safe, and validate_file_path uses Path.relative_to for base-directory containment.

v2.4.2 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18550038

Released 26 July 2026. ColorCast v2.4.0 corrects the MethodComparison module: find_best_method no longer returns the worst method for distance metrics, because metric direction is now inferred automatically; compute_histogram_distance implements the documented Earth Mover's Distance in place of L1 distance; and baseline rows are excluded from rankings. Image loading now validates file magic numbers and array values through a single authoritative validators module, and the method registry gains an optional LRU-cached transfer path, transfer_cached.

v2.4.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18550038

Released 23 July 2026. ColorCast v2.3.0 registers the three Daltonizer methods (daltonize_protanopia, daltonize_deuteranopia, daltonize_tritanopia) in the transfer-method registry, wrapping colorcast.analysis.daltonization.daltonize. All 15 GUI modes are now registered, and the Daltonizers are selectable through the CLI and API as well as the GUI. The GUI dispatches every method through registry.get_method(); the 14-branch if-elif chain in apply_style_transfer is removed, and the intensity-slider label and style-image controls derive from method metadata (requires_reference, slider_label) instead of hardcoded category sets.

v2.3.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18550038

Released 22 July 2026. ColorCast v2.2.0 routes all CLI and GUI dispatch through a single transfer-method registry, so Lab color transfer (Reinhard) and the three color-vision-deficiency simulators no longer fall back silently to histogram matching. The style image is now optional for the simulator methods, Lab color transfer is selectable in the GUI dropdown for the first time, and RGBA input is composited onto a white background rather than stripped of its alpha channel. The release also fixes a cache-eviction bug in StyleTransferCache and makes batch processing thread-safe.

v2.2.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18550038

Released 21 July 2026. Véridique is a palette checker that scores every color pair as it appears under color vision deficiency. Pairs are simulated under protanopia and deuteranopia (Viénot et al., 1999) and tritanopia (Brettel et al., 1997), then judged by their worst-case dE in Oklab or CIEDE2000; failing pairs receive proposed repairs through lightness separation or hue rotation. Palette extraction from images uses DSP (Semoglou, 2026) with WCAG AA enforcement and design-token role assignment, and a registry of named, citable conformance checks audits the result. Simulation constants are verified against the DaltonLens reference implementation.

v1.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 20 July 2026. Siss v0.5.1 rewrites the halftone renderer for speed, with no change to output: per-cell Python loops are replaced by vectorized NumPy operations, the luminance grid is computed once from an integral image, and same-sized symbols are drawn in bulk. Rendering a 1920×1080 frame at the default symbol size drops from about 197 ms to about 9 ms, roughly 20× faster, pixel-identical to v0.5.0. The release also fixes a resource leak in validate_codec, which previously leaked its probe VideoWriter when initialization failed.

v0.5.1 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Released 14 July 2026. ColorCast v2.1.1 adds color-vision-deficiency simulation and a Daltonization pipeline to the PyQt5 color- and style-transfer tool. The simulator covers protanopia, deuteranopia, and tritanopia; the Daltonization pipeline recolors images to improve color discrimination for observers with color vision deficiency. Histogram matching, mean/standard-deviation transfer, LUT-based curves, and selective regional transfer across shadows, midtones, and highlights remain in place.

v2.1.1 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18550038

Released 12 July 2026. Siss v0.5.0 adds still-image input and output to the Python command-line tool for duotone and halftone effects. Passing an image extension as the output path dispatches to cv2.imread / cv2.imwrite and reuses the existing per-frame duotone and halftone closures, so the same color inputs, palettes, and symbol settings work on single frames and video.

v0.5.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

This week Siss crossed 5,000 downloads on PyPI. The Python command-line tool applies duotone and halftone effects to video files. Duotone maps per-pixel luminance to a two-color blend; halftone renders plus, asterisk, slash, or dot symbols at luminance-proportional sizes over a square or hex-offset grid.

v0.4.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Updated 10 July 2026. 5YN7H 0x1F v1.2.0 moves to explicit, controllable audio-to-visual mappings and modularizes the codebase under a Vite build pipeline. The canvas now renders the default text on first load instead of waiting for the first parameter change, and the Font Size slider sets the rendered size directly rather than clamping it. Typed text centers around the fixed control panel instead of behind it. A new Cohesion parameter pulls particles back toward their original glyph position, keeping text recognizable under sustained audio; Gravity mode is removed, since it collapsed the word to the bottom of the canvas regardless of audio. Color Pulse no longer cycles hue continuously in silence, a bug traced to a mapping function that read silence as a maximum shift.

v1.2.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 10 July 2026. Siss v0.4.0 removes the manual --use-codec-fix flag and makes codec selection automatic through create_video_writer. Duotone and halftone effects now share a single process_video_frames helper for frame I/O and progress reporting. The release adds end-to-end integration tests against synthetic gradient videos, moves development dependencies to requirements-dev.txt, and makes src/__init__.py the single source of truth for the version string.

v0.4.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Released 9 July 2026. Renoir v3.6.0 adds ArtistAnalyzer.load_dataset() and ArtistAnalyzer.list_artists() for direct access to the WikiArt dataset. Plotting methods in ColorVisualizer and ArtistAnalyzer now return a matplotlib.figure.Figure and accept an optional show parameter. ColorNamer is exported at the top-level renoir package, and ColorAnalyzer.color_provenance_score() is added as the American-spelling alias for colour_provenance_score().

v3.6.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17355170

Released 9 July 2026. Color Constancy Enhancement v1.3.0 adds Selective Midtone Enhancement (SME), a perceptually-guided adaptive enhancer that applies IQR-driven sigmoid contrast on L* with shadow and highlight protection, conditional saturation control via a Color Definition Confidence (CDC) metric, and asymptotic highlight compression to prevent clipping. An auto-adaptive mode derives per-image contrast strength and saturation gain from luminance IQR and chroma distribution.

v1.3.0 · MIT · GitHub · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21278448

Released 8 July 2026. FR4M3 is a landscape-only directors’ composition viewfinder for mobile cameras. It overlays an aspect-ratio mask and a selectable guide on the live feed: rule-of-thirds, phi grid, Fibonacci spiral, dynamic symmetry, rabatment, safe areas, head-room/lead-room markers, eye level, depth planes, triangular composition, 180-degree axis, or center cross. The Fibonacci spiral is drawn as connected quarter-circle arcs that start on the right for landscape frames and on the bottom for portrait frames, winding inward from the periphery toward the focal eye. The Dynamic Symmetry grid thins the panel diagonals to 45% opacity and 0.6× line weight while drawing the reciprocals and vertical eye lines as solid 1.25× strokes, giving the eyes and reciprocals precedence over the background diagonals. Each guide includes a one-sentence description and a cinematography source. App name, status, and version float as overlays above the preview; the current ratio and guide appear in a bottom-left HUD. The shutter sits first in the vertical center of a right-hand toolbar, with flip, grid toggle, settings, and save stacked beside it. The settings button opens a left-hand panel the size of the live preview, containing the ratio and guide selectors plus the guide description and citation. Output saves at the active aspect ratio, up to 1920 px on the long edge, with an optional grid overlay. PNG.

v0.1.1 · released July 2026 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 6 July 2026. 0xASC11 is a fifth mobile camera app in the 0x suite. It samples the live camera feed into a grid of cells and maps the average brightness of each cell to a rectangle-width glyph (A–K) from a custom font. Cell size and contrast are adjustable; styles include Mono (black on white), Invert (white on black), Accent (black on yellow), and Random (two sampled colors). Output saves as a 1080 × 1920 PNG.

v1.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 5 July 2026. 0xHLFT is a fourth mobile camera app in the 0x suite. It captures a frame from the live camera feed and renders it as a halftone image with adjustable dot size, grid angle, and ink mode. Modes include black-and-white, duotone with selectable ink and paper colors, and moiré. Output saves as a 1080 × 1920 PNG.

v1.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 4 July 2026. Neon Noir v1.2.0 adds export format choice (JPEG, PNG, or WebP) and a custom filename prefix, so output can match delivery requirements without leaving the tool. The Output panel now lists the format dropdown and prefix field alongside the existing JPEG quality slider and download button.

v1.2.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 3 July 2026. Renoir v3.5.0 adds ArtistAnalyzer.artist_color_signature(), a high-level API that computes an artist’s portfolio-level color signature directly from a WikiArt name, with temporal or random sampling and an optional per-period breakdown. A companion lower-level method, ArtistAnalyzer.analyze_works_color_signature(), applies the same signature computation to any custom list of works.

The release also fixes temporal sampling so that decade shortfalls are redistributed to periods with unselected candidates, ensuring the requested limit is met whenever enough works exist overall.

v3.5.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI · DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17355170

Updated 2 July 2026. Siss v0.3.0 adds a classic print-style halftone look to the Python video-effects tool. A new dot symbol type renders filled circles sized by local luminance, and a new --grid_type option switches between square sampling (default) and a hex-offset grid that staggers alternating rows by half a step for traditional halftone-screen output. Both options default to prior behavior, so existing commands and scripts continue to work unchanged.

v0.3.0 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Released 2 July 2026. Chroma Gridlock v2.0.0 is now hosted on the Qídé Studio site. The control panel is rebuilt with the studio’s Qídé UI library, typography switches to Nudica Mono, and the visual identity is aligned with the rest of the site. New contrast-safe color suggestions propose a passing text color for any hovered cell; click the suggestion to apply it. PNG export now omits the hover/lock outline.

v2.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 1 July 2026. Video Dithering Tool v1.0.1 applies five dithering algorithms to video files frame by frame: Floyd-Steinberg (Floyd & Steinberg, 1976), Atkinson, Jarvis-Judice-Ninke (Jarvis, Judice & Ninke, 1976), ordered Bayer (Bayer, 1973), and random threshold. Outputs PNG sequences via FFmpeg or direct animated GIF export.

v1.0.1 · MIT · GitHub

Released 30 June 2026. Siss v0.2.1 is a Python command-line tool for applying duotone and halftone effects to video files. Duotone maps per-pixel luminance to a linear blend between two colors; halftone renders plus, asterisk, or slash symbols at luminance-proportional sizes over a 3×3-pixel grid. Inputs accept hex strings, CSS named colors, RGB triples, and named palettes. Output containers include MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, and WMV, with a runtime VideoWriter_fourcc probe that selects a working codec per format and OS.

v0.2.1 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Added 26 June 2026. Renoir v3.4.1 extracts and analyses works by individual artists from WikiArt using k-means palette extraction, four color-naming vocabularies, and harmony detection. Listed in the Awesome Digital Humanities GitHub list, with more than 10,000 downloads on PyPI as renoir-wikiart. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17355170.

v3.4.1 · MIT · GitHub · PyPI

Released 24 June 2026. Color Constancy Enhancement v1.1.0 implements color constancy algorithms for photo enhancement, based on the review by Foster (2011). The package provides Gray World, White Patch, Von Kries adaptation, Retinex, and spatial color correction, exposed through a composable pipeline API and a CLI. Comparison views, channel statistics, and an illuminant diagnostic are included.

v1.1.0 · MIT · GitHub

Updated 21 June 2026. Pixel Art Editor v2.1.0 is now hosted on the Qídé Studio site. The control panel has been rebuilt with the studio’s Qídé UI library, typography has switched to Nudica Mono, and the interface includes a Clean UI mode with a Show UI toggle that matches the rest of the archive. Images load via drag-and-drop, file picker, clipboard paste, or URL; nine pixel shapes apply to pixelation and drawing strokes, with pixel-size and grid-division modes adjustable in real time. Divisions mode adds a Width from Brightness toggle for duotone halftone effects. A text overlay supports a nine-position dropdown and independent pixelation; a color palette manager holds up to 16 swatches. Sessions autosave to localStorage every 30 seconds, and work saves as a portable JSON project file alongside PNG and SVG export.

v2.1.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 20 June 2026. Pattern Creator v2.0.0 is now hosted on the Qídé Studio site. The control panel has been rebuilt with the studio’s Qídé UI library, typography has switched to Nudica Mono, and the interface includes a Clean UI mode with a Show UI toggle that matches the rest of the archive. The underlying p5.js pattern engine is unchanged: up to five stacked layers of shapes can be sized, spaced, rotated, and colored independently, then exported as a high-resolution PNG. Presets can be saved and loaded, and a custom SVG shape can be uploaded for use in any layer.

v2.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 20 June 2026. Fractal Dimensions v1.1.0 migrates the experiment to the studio’s shared Qídé UI control panel, giving it the same look and interaction model as Wave Dynamics and Algorithmic Forms. The fractal selector, iteration and motion controls, color pickers, and visibility toggles are now grouped in a collapsible panel; live monitors report vertex count, fractal dimension, and FPS. Clean UI mode, an info modal per fractal, and PNG / 30-second WebM export round out the update.

v1.1.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Experiment

Updated 19 June 2026. Algorithmic Forms v1.3.0 improves algorithmic fidelity across the experiment: the gyroid is now a true Marching Cubes isosurface instead of a point cloud, the Hopf fibration is rendered as explicit circle fibers via stereographic projection, and the superellipsoid exposes two independent shape exponents. The vertex shader now recomputes normals after displacement, non-orientable surfaces receive reduced displacement to preserve topology, and the wireframe overlay now uses the same shader so it deforms with the surface. Independent Surface and Wireframe toggles allow wireframe-only views, and geometry rebuilds are debounced with vertex-count caps for smoother interaction.

v1.3.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Experiment

Updated 18 June 2026. C0SM1C SCR1P7 0x6E v1.3.0 adds single-frame PNG export. The Export panel now includes a PNG Res dropdown (1920 × 1080, 2560 × 1440, 3840 × 2160, or Current viewport) and a Save PNG button. The canvas temporarily resizes to the chosen resolution, renders one frame, downloads the image, and restores the viewport.

The tool continues to render user-supplied text as animated 3D point clouds via real-time WebGL, with the Qídé UI control panel, Nudica Mono typography, Clean UI mode, custom font and photo sprite upload, keyframe timeline, WebM recording, GIF export, and PNG sequence export.

v1.3.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 18 June 2026. Wave Dynamics v1.2.0 migrates the controls to the studio’s Qídé UI library, adopts Nudica Mono typography, and adds a Clean UI mode with a “Show UI” toggle. The experiment now runs nine real-time WebGL wave simulations: Standing Wave, Wave Interference, Ripple Tank, Chladni Pattern, Perlin Noise, Spherical Harmonics, Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability, Bessel Function, and Wave Packet. New controls include color pickers, independent Surface and Wireframe toggles, particle toggle, auto-rotate, live monitors for vertices, wavelength, and FPS, plus export options for PNG stills and 30-second high-resolution WebM video.

v1.2.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Experiment

Updated 17 June 2026. C0SM1C SCR1P7 0x6E v1.2.0 migrates the control panel from Tweakpane to the studio’s Qídé UI library, adopts Nudica Mono typography, and adds a Clean UI mode with a “Show UI” toggle. The tool still renders user-supplied text as animated 3D point clouds via real-time WebGL, with photo sprite mode, a keyframe timeline, custom font upload, and multi-format export: WebM, GIF, and PNG sequence.

v1.2.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Released 17 June 2026. Babylonian Mathematics v1.0.0 is a browser-based visualisation of Babylonian mathematics through seven interactive geometric sketches: sexagesimal arithmetic, Plimpton 322 Pythagorean triples, Seleucid-period zigzag functions, the YBC 7289 square-root of 2 approximation, BM 13901 completing-the-square proofs, and reciprocal tables. Controls are built with the studio’s Qídé UI library.

v1.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Experiment

Updated 16 June 2026. Particle Nova v1.1.0 migrates the control panel to the studio’s Qídé UI library, matching the site typography and styling. The update adds Pulse and Orbit explosion modes and removes the Brightness and Contrast sliders.

v1.1.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 13 June 2026. Color lab v2.1.0 replaces the inline HTML controls with the studio’s Qídé UI library, matching the site typography and styling. A Harmonies section lets users isolate and display one relationship at a time – complementary, analogous, triadic, or tetradic – directly on the wheel. The color-count slider now ranges from 6 to 48 sections, and the wheel scales to 80% of the viewport on large screens. The JSON / ASE / ACO export remains unchanged.

v2.1.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 13 June 2026. 5YN7H 0x1F v1.1.0 migrates the control panel to the studio’s Qídé UI library and adds a Clean UI mode that hides the panel, badge, and footer for unobstructed recordings. Users can now upload their own font to replace the default Nudica Mono, and a licence note explains that Nudica Mono requires a separate commercial licence for commercial use. The recording time monitor, audio upload trigger, and dynamic record/stop button are preserved, and the CSP was adjusted so the particle text font continues to load.

v1.1.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 13 June 2026. Neon Noir v1.1.0 replaces the Tweakpane control panel with the studio’s own Qídé UI library, unifying the tool’s typography and interaction design with the main site. The update also introduces a Compare toggle that swaps between the processed image and the original upload without reprocessing.

v1.1.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool · Show images (3)

Released 2 May 2026. 0xB1T T1L3S renders a live camera feed as a grid of rectangular color blocks. Pixel width and height are controlled independently, yielding square tiles, horizontal bands, or vertical columns. Four style mappings – Dream, Mono, Neon, and Ghost – posterise each block using a perceptual luminance formula. A live preview mode runs the effect in real time; output saves as a 1080 × 1920 PNG.

v1.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 30 April 2026. 0xB0DY BIT6 v2.0.0 moves the segmentation engine to TensorFlow.js BodyPix, which maps a live webcam feed into 24 distinct body-part regions. Each region renders as a field of 0s and 1s in a region-specific color. The update introduces five palette modes: Neon, Mono, Infra, Ice, and Custom. Density and glyph size remain user-adjustable; captures save as PNG. This release represents a substantial architectural change from v1.

v2.0.0 · CC BY 4.0 · View Web Tool

Updated 28 April 2026. (Image) Color Analysis Tool v1.2.0 adds CSS custom properties, W3C Design Tokens JSON, and Tailwind configuration snippets to its export formats. The new outputs drop directly into design systems and front-end build tooling. Plain-text and JSON exports remain available. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17848058.

v1.2.0 · MIT · GitHub