Thanks for reply, Anders!
I found Xlib Visual structure that contains color masks. Actually
masks was normal RGB:
R=0xFF0000, G=0xFF00 and B=0xFF.
Swapping R and B masks gave me necessary result.
By some strange resons X RGB image converts to PIL BRG image, in
Image.fromstring I think, and BRG accordingly to RGB =)
Anyway now all screenshot will have the right color masks.
2010/11/5, Anders Sandvig <anders.sand...@gmail.com>:
> On Fri, Nov 5, 2010 at 7:16 AM, loz.accs <loz.a...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> [...]
>>
>> Image object (Image.fromstring) was created successfully, but red and
>> blue colors was swapped.
>> So my question: is there any way to swap colors in image using PIL?
>
> My naive (and slow) implementation would be something like this (code not
> tested):
>
> def swap(image):
> width, height = image.size()
> res = Image.new("RGBA", (width, height))
> data1 = image.load()
> data2 = res.load()
> for y in range(height):
> for x in range(width):
> r, g, b, a = data1[x, y]
> data2[x, y] = (b, g, r, a)
> del image
> return res
>
> However, be aware that even if the format is BGRx on your machine doesn't
> mean it's the same on a different machine (or even on your machine with a
> different resolution), as the screen format will depend on the graphics card
> and
> driver.
>
> Usually the drivers will have a way to tell which format the screen is in
> (i.e.
> RGBx or BGRx), so I advice you to check the format and pass this information
> on
> to the Python code, or convert it to RGBx before handing the image buffer
> over
> to Python.
>
>
> Anders
>
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