.yuv10 file format

I'm sure you want to open some of the Studio Monitor Measurements - Test Patterns (EBU TECH-3325) Patterns

Try Adobe Priemier, but i'm not 100% sure.

I tryed to open these files a long time ago (2010) with no luck too...

This will, http://www.offminor.de/vooya_yuv_player.html#downloads

when you try to open the files change the picker to all files, then select the right format, and it should work, just tried it and work fine,

yes still works

Here's a utility to convert yuv10 files to 8-bit bmp or tga files.

http://www.w6rz.net/yuv10torgb.zip

Defaults are tga file, 0 to 255 RGB and BT.709 matrix.

-b for bmp files
-v for video levels
-6 for BT.601 matrix

For example:

yuv10torgb -b 1920 1080 EBU_3325_1080_3_06.yuv10 test.bmp

Ron

Hi Ron,

Just tried to convert a file, and it all seem a bit odd. I have tried the following

1) play the .yuv10 file in Vooya

(out depend on the video format setting)

2) converted the .yuv10 to .bmp

3) converted the .yuv10 to .yuv converted to .tga

all 3 results bring up a complete different pattern

see below

1


2


3


could I get you to have a look at what could have gone wrong?
Edited by visca blaugrana - 3/23/13 at 2:47am

Neil,

Try the following to open the yuv10 file



ensure you change to all files or you will not be able to select yuv10 files

For others reading the thread, the patterns can be downloaded from:

http://tech.ebu.ch/docs/tech/tech3325_testpatterns.zip

The only interesting pattern is EBU_3325_1080_7.yuv10



The file format is interleaved 4:2:2 YUV (UYVY) with 10-bit samples in big-endian 16 bit words. This format could handle up to 16-bit YUV, and it's pretty much a waste of space for 10-bit YUV.

Ron

100% Agree, all other patterns are not something special, most of them are for measuring panel uniformity or topic contrast of different a parts of the screen.


That's the reason i used only this pattern to my 2010 Calibration Disk (unreleased to public)

The pattern has below black and above white, so it's more interesting in video level RGB.



Ron

The way I have done it in the past (am sure there is an easier way) was to load the relevant still pictures in the first part of the script (like normal) and then at the bottom clip 3 equal clip1+clip2+clip1+clip2 for as long as required, turns out like a long script.