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Introducing Image Watch - A VS 2012 Plug-In for C++ Image and Video Debugging
Mar 11, 2013 at 9:08 AM@M Hogdahl:Yes, that's a bug, sorry. We'll have that fixed in the next update. Please see the Q&A section on the VS Gallery page for more information.
Introducing Image Watch - A VS 2012 Plug-In for C++ Image and Video Debugging
Mar 05, 2013 at 11:51 AM@schroedl: The natvis description requires a pointer to the pixel data, which is not immediately accessibly with opaque handles like HBITMAP. That said, you can write natvis descriptions for the corresponding "locked" structures, e.g. BitmapData. We are currently working on a mechanism for supporting opaque types, but these are a bit tricky since you potentially need to run code in your app to get at the pixels.
Introducing Image Watch - A VS 2012 Plug-In for C++ Image and Video Debugging
Mar 05, 2013 at 11:27 AM@AlessandroV: Yes, we are going to support planar images in the future, possibly with the next update.
Introducing Image Watch - A VS 2012 Plug-In for C++ Image and Video Debugging
Feb 28, 2013 at 2:59 PM@ComicSansMS: Thanks! Yes, additional channel formats is something we are definitely considering. Please stay tuned!
Introducing Image Watch - A VS 2012 Plug-In for C++ Image and Video Debugging
Feb 28, 2013 at 2:49 PM@daniel z: You can view your own image types; details are described here. Regarding your second question, Image Watch does not play videos, but you can view individual frames as long as they are in a supported format (uncompressed interleaved 8bit RGB, for example).