Frog Color_management V1

frog-protocols.pc.in meson.build frog-protocols / frog-protocols / frog. Support for frog-color-management-v1-client-protocol for VK_hdr_layer support like KWin Hi, gnome wayland already supports toggling HDR. To switch to hdr mode use: global.compositor.backend.get_monitor_manager ().experimental_hdr = 'on'.

NOTE: On a surface with "perceptual" (default) render intent, handling of the container's color volume is implementation-specific, and may differ between different transfer functions it is paired with. The frog-color-management-v1 protocol from Valve's Joshua Ashton and KDE developer Xaver Hugl is the experimental protocol focused on HDR game support until the upstream Wayland protocol is all complete and ready. Gamescope Joshua Ashton implemented a new backend in gamescope, that uses Wayland subsurfaces to forward content to the host compositor instead of compositing it all into one image, and includes direct support for the frog_color_management_v1 protocol.

The frog-color-management-v1 protocol provides color management capabilities, particularly for HDR content. It allows clients to specify color spaces, transfer functions, and HDR metadata for surfaces. Hacks.

Don't use for serious color work. Contribute to Zamundaaa/VK_hdr_layer development by creating an account on GitHub. Has color-management-v1 been renamed or replaced by frog-color-management-v1.xml or xx-color-management-v4.xml? Which branch or tag should I use to get a consistent set of protocol files and C++ sources?

wp_color_manager_v1 version 1 color manager singleton A singleton global interface used for getting color management extensions for wl_surface and wl_output objects, and for creating client defined image description objects. The extension interfaces allow getting the image description of outputs and setting the image description of surfaces. Ready-made packages with the first version of frog-protocols have already been accepted into the Arch Linux, Fedora 41 and Fedora 40 repositories, and are also at the stage of inclusion in openSUSE.

The first two Wayland protocols included in frog.