Editing fc2m - FilterMeisterWiki

When saving, enter the following:

         ##   ##              ##      TTTT   
         ##   ##  |\     /|  ####    TT  TT  
 ##  ##  ##   ##  | )   ( | ##  ##   TT  TT  
 ### ##  ## # ##  | |   | | ##  ##   TT  TT  
 ######  #######  ( (   ) ) ######   TT  TT  
 ## ###  ### ###   \ \_/ /  ##  ##   TT  TT  
 ##  ##  ##   ##    \   /   ##  ##    TTTT   
 ##  ##              \_/

Visit Preferences to set your user name

= fc2m =

== Syntax ==
:{{double fc2m(double x, double y)}}

== Arguments ==
:'''x'''
::A double floating-point pixel x-coordinate.
:'''y'''
::A double floating-point pixel y-coordinate.

== Return ==
A double floating-point value giving the distance from the center of the image to the pixel at coordinates [x,y].

== Description ==
Pixels are usually addressed by their cartesian coordinates [x,y], but FilterMeister also allows the use of polar coordinates, and provides a set of functions for conversion between the two systems. Polar coordinates are expressed as [d,m], where 'd' represents the 'direction' to the pixel from the origin  and 'm' is the 'magnitude' of the distance from the origin. The c2m() function returns the polar coordinate magnitude 'm' for the pixel at [x,y], relative to the top left corner of the image.

== Example ==
<code>
%ffp

ForEveryTile: {

for (y=y_start; y < y_end; ++y) {
    for (x=x_start; x < x_end; ++x) {
      for (z=0; z < Z; ++z) {

pset(x, y, z, (256 * ((int)fc2m(x-X/2.0, y-Y/2.0)))/128);

}
    }
  }

return true;
}
</code>

== See Also ==
((c2d)), ((fc2d)), ((r2x)), ((r2y))

Summary of change:
Add document to category: