web: hand the RAW develop's plane to Skia as half, so the GPU keeps its shadows
An RGBA_F32 image with an sRGB tag comes back off the GPU backend sampled on a 1/255 grid; the same shader on a raster surface returns the floats untouched. The plane is raw/65535, so the shadows the black level is there to keep sit at 1e-3 and quantise to zero -- a 3010x2012 develop landed 41189 pixels under luma 2 with the dark end speckled blue/yellow, against none on the raster surface. A half is uploaded as float, so the plane stays exact either way. Rejects the earlier guess that the render target's colour space was to blame: gpu+rt-srgb and gpu+img-untagged came back byte-identical to gpu. scripts/half-check.mjs checks the conversion: the named encodings, and no plane value in a 14-bit sensor's range moving more than 4.8e-4 relative.
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// Float32 → half, for the one place in the pipeline that hands raw numbers to
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// Skia: the RAW develop's band plane.
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//
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// Skia's GPU backend does not keep a float32 texture. A band uploaded as
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// RGBA_F32 + an sRGB tag comes back sampled off a 1/255 grid — the shader asked
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// for fract(v * 100) and got the wrap of round(v * 255) / 255 on every value
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// (probed in Chromium/ANGLE against the same shader on a raster surface, which
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// returned the floats untouched). The plane is raw/65535, so the shadows — the
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// whole point of the develop's black level — sit at 1e-3 and quantise to zero:
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// the browser's own develop came back with 41189 pixels at luma < 2 and the dark
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// end speckled blue/yellow, while the same shader on a raster surface produced
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// none. A half IS uploaded as float, so this keeps the plane exact on both.
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//
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// ponytail: 10-bit mantissa is 0.05% relative — a tenth of an output level at
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// the white point and finer than the plane's own 1/65535 step in the shadows.
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// Take RGBA_16161616 unorm instead if a develop ever has to be bit-exact.
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const scratch = new Float32Array(1);
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const scratchBits = new Uint32Array(scratch.buffer);
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export function f32ToF16(src: Float32Array, dst: Uint16Array, count: number): void {
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for (let i = 0; i < count; i++) {
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scratch[0] = src[i];
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const x = scratchBits[0];
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const sign = (x >> 16) & 0x8000;
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let exp = (x >> 23) & 0xff;
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const man = x & 0x7fffff;
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if (exp === 0xff) { dst[i] = sign | 0x7c00; continue; } // inf / nan
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if (exp < 103) { dst[i] = sign; continue; } // underflows the subnormal range
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if (exp < 113) { // subnormal half
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const shift = 113 - exp;
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const full = man | 0x800000;
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dst[i] = sign | ((full >> (shift + 13)) + ((full >> (shift + 12)) & 1));
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continue;
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}
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if (exp > 142) { dst[i] = sign | 0x7c00; continue; } // overflows to inf
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exp -= 112;
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const rest = man & 0x1fff; // round to nearest even
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// The mantissa's rounding carry has to reach the exponent, so add — `|`
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// would drop it, since bit 10 is set in most exponents.
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dst[i] = sign | ((exp << 10) + (man >> 13) + (rest > 0x1000 || (rest === 0x1000 && ((man >> 13) & 1)) ? 1 : 0));
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}
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}
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