vectorscope was merged to start a broader discussion on the demands. Just waiting doesn’t help. please follow the discussion on github (https://github.com/darktable-org/darktable/pull/8005). And then please give feedback - no feedback means no demands, means no changes 
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Extremely happy to se vectorscope coming to darktable! As a colorist with video/broadcast for more that 30 years, this is one of my daily tools that I have really missed. But no hurry, better to get a good implementation later than rushing it.
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An option to make the area bigger would be nice. for waveform the size is ok but for vector scope it might be nice to be able to resize the area.
the buttons for hide red/green channel seems to be not working?
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not for vectorscope because no usecase for these - just there in case there might be usecases for further toggles.
i guess you talk about the buttons. then hide them until we have an use case?
Okay, let’s call it active waiting 
Some possibility to see the whole thing is definitely needed.
For linux users you can use the packages for the master branch Install package graphics:darktable:master / darktable to try them out.
3 Likes
I’ve done some test and it works very well for me!
Correcting the possibility of seeing the boundaries, the only improvement that I have detect is including the I and Q axis.
I will do a video showing how it can be used. It’s my way to give something to this community 
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In the color picker section, if you check the “restrict histogram to selection”, it doesn’t work in the vectorscope mode.
Maybe is not easy to do because it would be only one point in there. But in any case, here is my question/request
Thats not specific for vectorscope. See restrict histogram to selection is lost on edits · Issue #8680 · darktable-org/darktable · GitHub
have a look at vectorscope: add log scaling by dtorop · Pull Request #8885 · darktable-org/darktable · GitHub for the new log mode.
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I think that it’s a smart implementation. Thanks for the effort!
Tested vectorscope today. Looks like a really useful tool to understand colorscience.
Being a complete noob on this I have the following question:
I’ve set up an image containing 8 colour squares. Playing with saturation its nice to see how the endpoints of the colour vectors are varying. I thought that the continuous coloured lines in the vectorscope showing on the left and right side of the display are the gamut boundaries of the chosen input colour profile.
So why does gamut indicator of the blue colour square (#3 from above) indicates “out of gamut” here while the vectors are all well inside the boundaries ?
Settings:
- input colour profile: Linear REC2020
- softproof profile: Linear REC2020
- histogram profile: softproof profile
img_8944.cr2 (32.5 MB)
This file is licensed Creative Commons, By-Attribution, Share-Alike.
IMG_8944.CR2.xmp (11.4 KB)
What gamut setting are you using?
Soft proofing is set to “Linear REC2020”. Or do you mean something else ?
No you have a choice for the indicator full gamut luminance one channel etc in the options under the right click menu
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In a recent English video Aurelien Pierre explains all of this in detail minus the vectorscope The video where he rants a bit (I say rant as I think ghat was in the title) and demonstrates color calibration on a photo of a blonde model…gamut settings and issues are fully explained
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I think you mean the settings of the clipping indicator:
For my test I did not use the clipping indicator, but the gamut checking (the right highlighted one). When it toggles, it shows a cyan color, the thresholds of the clipping indicator don’t apply for it.
Right clicking on the gamut toggle you can’t set a threshold, only the setting for the color profiles.
