I tried to create a bmp file, like this:
uint8_t raw_r[pixel_width][pixel_height];
uint8_t raw_g[pixel_width][pixel_height];
uint8_t raw_b[pixel_width][pixel_height];
uint8_t blue(uint32_t x, uint32_t y)
{
return (rand()%2)? (x+y)%rand() : ((x*y%1024)%rand())%2 ? (x-y)%rand() : rand();
}
uint8_t green(uint32_t x, uint32_t y)
{
return (rand()%2)? (x-y)%rand() : ((x*y%1024)%rand())%2 ? (x+y)%rand() : rand();
}
uint8_t red(uint32_t x, uint32_t y)
{
return (rand()%2)? (y-x)%rand() : ((x*y%1024)%rand())%2 ? (x+y)%rand() : rand();
}
for (y=0; y<pixel_height; ++y)
{
for (x=0; x<pixel_width; ++x)
{
raw_b[x][y]=blue(x, y);
raw_g[x][y]=green(x, y);
raw_r[x][y]=red(x, y);
}
}
I expected to get something random (white noise). However, the output is interesting:
Do you know the reason why?
Now, it is clear that it has nothing to do with rand()
. Also try this code:
for (x=0; x<pixel_width; ++x)
for (y=0; y<pixel_height; ++y)
{
r[x][y] = (x+y);
g[x][y] = (y-x);
/* b[x][y] = rand()%2? x : y; */
}
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