Update README.md

Author: swharden

README.md

@@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ Project Description | Screenshot
 **[interactive pan and zoom](/projects/17-06-25_pan_and_zoom)** The [`ScottPlot` class](/projects/17-06-25_pan_and_zoom/swharden_demo/ScottPlot.cs) now has an advanced axis system. This makes it easily to set the viewing window in unit coordinates (X1, X2, Y1, Y2) and also do things like zoom and pan. This example was made to demonstrate these functions, as well as compare the speed of interactive graph manipulation at different sizes and with different quality settings. Although the GUI has many features, [Form1.cs](projects/17-06-25_pan_and_zoom/swharden_demo/Form1.cs) is not overwhelmingly complex. | ![](projects/17-06-25_pan_and_zoom/demo.gif)
 **[stretchy line plot](/projects/17-06-24_stretchy_line_plot/)** In this demo some random points are generated and scrolled (similar to numpy's [roll](https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy-1.10.0/reference/generated/numpy.roll.html) method). Although the result looks simple, there is some strong thought behind how this example is coded. All the graphing code is encapsulated by the `ScottPlot` class of [swhPlot.cs](projects/17-06-24_stretchy_line_plot/pixelDrawDrag2/swhPlot.cs). The code of the GUI itself [Form1.cs](projects/17-06-24_stretchy_line_plot/pixelDrawDrag2/Form1.cs) is virtually empty. My thinking is that from here I'll work on the graphing class, keeping gui usage as simple as possible. _Note: plotting 321 data points I'm getting about 300Hz drawing rate with anti-aliasing off and 100Hz with it on_ | ![](/projects/17-06-24_stretchy_line_plot/demo.gif)
 **[basic buffered line plot](/projects/17-06-24_buffered_line_plot)** graphs data by creating a bitmap buffer, drawing on it with `System.Drawing.Graphics` (mostly `DrawLines()`) with customizable pens and quality (anti-aliasing), then displaying it onto a frame. The frame is resizable, which also resizes the bitmap buffer. Screen updates are timed and reported (at the bottom) so performance at different sizes can be assessed. | ![](projects/17-06-24_buffered_line_plot/demo.gif)
+**[highspeed bitmap pixel access](/projects/18-01-10_fast_pixel_bitmap/)** requires some consideration. This minimal-case project demonstrates how to set individual pixels of a bitmap buffer using the slower (simpler) setpixel method and the faster (but more complex) lockbits method. Once a bitmap buffer is modified, it is then applied to a pictutremap. | ![](/projects/18-01-10_fast_pixel_bitmap/screenshot.png)
 
 # ScottPlot
 This series of projects is ramping up to a feature-rich portable class library encapsulating the ScottPlot class, designed to plot massive datasets at high framerates. The ScottPlot class is designed to make this as simple as possible. Basically you tell it the dimensions of the image, give it X and Y data, define the axis limits, then it plots the result to a bitmap you can apply as the background of a picturebox (and/or saved as a file).