Two methods are used here to get that trim look: 1-place a 1x3 or whatever width trim you want around your window,doors or corners and skin that with aluminum coils stock and then apply your colored J-trim around that to receive your siding. With the imitation wood products people are looking for a more traditional look with wide trim boards around the doors windows and corners. On vinyl siding jobs it is mostly trimmed with J-trim because of the cost effectiveness and what the client wants to pay. A lot of vinyl on homes but not as much as a few years ago, cement board just starting to be used, and a form of fiberboard called Canexel that mimics the look of wood. We have a long cold winter so real wood siding is not the preferred cladding. I hope Image J can do that for me.Here where I live any type of siding that is maintaina free is popular. I've been doing this manually using gimp but is taking a long time. I included an example of one of my images, all those dots are the particles I want to delete. Will this procedure erase the 'particles' from the image after? Would it be possible to save the image with the erased particles? I need to run the cleaned image on other software to measure root lengths. Do I'm missing a a step or another macro before trying to run the macro? I think where I'm confused is on the following statement/procedure 'Partilces8 and Particles4 can delete particles less and larger than certain size in pixels'.

After I upload the image I run the macro 'KeppparticlesInRange' and is giving me a message 'Unrecognized command: 'Particles8'. However, I have not had any success getting the macro to work. I just installed the latest version of Image J and download the morphology plug-ins and macros and unzipped them inside the plug-in folder as instructed on your web page. I have 8-bit gray scale LUT root scanned images that I'm trying to clean out of small 'dots' 'unshaped particles' (sawdust and soil particles).

How to remove j channel