RGB à HSV en PHP

Question

En PHP, quel est le moyen le plus simple de convertir un triplet RGB en valeurs HSV?

Answer 1

<?php 
function RGB_TO_HSV ($R, $G, $B) // RGB Values:Number 0-255 
{         // HSV Results:Number 0-1 
    $HSL = array(); 

    $var_R = ($R/255); 
    $var_G = ($G/255); 
    $var_B = ($B/255); 

    $var_Min = min($var_R, $var_G, $var_B); 
    $var_Max = max($var_R, $var_G, $var_B); 
    $del_Max = $var_Max - $var_Min; 

    $V = $var_Max; 

    if ($del_Max == 0) 
    { 
     $H = 0; 
     $S = 0; 
    } 
    else 
    { 
     $S = $del_Max/$var_Max; 

     $del_R = ((($var_Max - $var_R)/6) + ($del_Max/2))/$del_Max; 
     $del_G = ((($var_Max - $var_G)/6) + ($del_Max/2))/$del_Max; 
     $del_B = ((($var_Max - $var_B)/6) + ($del_Max/2))/$del_Max; 

     if  ($var_R == $var_Max) $H = $del_B - $del_G; 
     else if ($var_G == $var_Max) $H = (1/3) + $del_R - $del_B; 
     else if ($var_B == $var_Max) $H = (2/3) + $del_G - $del_R; 

     if ($H<0) $H++; 
     if ($H>1) $H--; 
    } 

    $HSL['H'] = $H; 
    $HSL['S'] = $S; 
    $HSL['V'] = $V; 

    return $HSL; 
} 

Answer 2

Voici une méthode simple et directe qui renvoie les valeurs HSV sous forme de degrés et de pourcentages, ce que le sélecteur de couleurs de Photoshop utilise.

Notez que les valeurs de retour ne sont pas arrondies, vous pouvez le faire vous-même si nécessaire. Gardez à l'esprit que H(360) == H(0), donc H valeurs de 359.5 et plus doivent tour à 0

très documentée à des fins d'apprentissage.

/** 
* Licensed under the terms of the BSD License. 
* (Basically, this means you can do whatever you like with it, 
* but if you just copy and paste my code into your app, you 
* should give me a shout-out/credit :) 
*/ 

<?php 

function RGBtoHSV($R, $G, $B) // RGB values: 0-255, 0-255, 0-255 
{        // HSV values: 0-360, 0-100, 0-100 
    // Convert the RGB byte-values to percentages 
    $R = ($R/255); 
    $G = ($G/255); 
    $B = ($B/255); 

    // Calculate a few basic values, the maximum value of R,G,B, the 
    // minimum value, and the difference of the two (chroma). 
    $maxRGB = max($R, $G, $B); 
    $minRGB = min($R, $G, $B); 
    $chroma = $maxRGB - $minRGB; 

    // Value (also called Brightness) is the easiest component to calculate, 
    // and is simply the highest value among the R,G,B components. 
    // We multiply by 100 to turn the decimal into a readable percent value. 
    $computedV = 100 * $maxRGB; 

    // Special case if hueless (equal parts RGB make black, white, or grays) 
    // Note that Hue is technically undefined when chroma is zero, as 
    // attempting to calculate it would cause division by zero (see 
    // below), so most applications simply substitute a Hue of zero. 
    // Saturation will always be zero in this case, see below for details. 
    if ($chroma == 0) 
     return array(0, 0, $computedV); 

    // Saturation is also simple to compute, and is simply the chroma 
    // over the Value (or Brightness) 
    // Again, multiplied by 100 to get a percentage. 
    $computedS = 100 * ($chroma/$maxRGB); 

    // Calculate Hue component 
    // Hue is calculated on the "chromacity plane", which is represented 
    // as a 2D hexagon, divided into six 60-degree sectors. We calculate 
    // the bisecting angle as a value 0 <= x < 6, that represents which 
    // portion of which sector the line falls on. 
    if ($R == $minRGB) 
     $h = 3 - (($G - $B)/$chroma); 
    elseif ($B == $minRGB) 
     $h = 1 - (($R - $G)/$chroma); 
    else // $G == $minRGB 
     $h = 5 - (($B - $R)/$chroma); 

    // After we have the sector position, we multiply it by the size of 
    // each sector's arc (60 degrees) to obtain the angle in degrees. 
    $computedH = 60 * $h; 

    return array($computedH, $computedS, $computedV); 
} 

?>