I now have a detailed description of the file, but the smallest file I
can find is 1.7M. I don't think I can go lower. It probably contains 90
128x128 frames plus the 640x480. I suppose if there's some tool in Win,
I could just cut it at some place to shorten it. Tomorrow I'm going out
of town,
Thanks. I'll try to follow up on this soon.
Bill Janssen wrote:
Another good option is pyglet. I use it for converting video to streams
of PIL images.
Here's the code for turning a pyglet image into a PIL image:
def pyglet_to_pil_image (pyglet_image):
image = pyglet_image.get_imag
Thanks. Unfortunately, the fellow that can answer my question left early
yesterday, so I won't know exactly the file's structure until Monday.
Christopher Barker wrote:
Wayne Watson wrote:
I didn't know I could post, attach I guess, here. I'll do that later.
as long as it's a small file -- i
On Thu, Nov 26, 2009 at 3:05 AM, Bill Janssen wrote:
> # Note: Don't try and use frombuffer(..); different versions of
> # PIL will orient the image differently.
> pil_image = Image.fromstring(
> format, (image.width, image.height), image.get_data(format, pitch))
Another good option is pyglet. I use it for converting video to streams
of PIL images.
Here's the code for turning a pyglet image into a PIL image:
def pyglet_to_pil_image (pyglet_image):
image = pyglet_image.get_image_data()
format = image.format
if format != 'RGB':
Wayne Watson wrote:
I didn't know I could post, attach I guess, here. I'll do that later.
as long as it's a small file -- it can be much easier to help
There is one puzzling format difficulty I have with the file that
requires some attention. I hope to have that cleared up in the next hour
I didn't know I could post, attach I guess, here. I'll do that later.
There is one puzzling format difficulty I have with the file that
requires some attention. I hope to have that cleared up in the next hour
or two. Actually, there's a twist in the format that should be
mentioned. The first i
Wayne Watson wrote:
David, I have many video files, but only want to process them one at a
time. The format is unique, but simple. Basically, 640x480 b/w bmp
images one right after the other.
In here:
http://www.pythonware.com/library/pil/handbook/introduction.htm
Under "image sequences" the
David, I have many video files, but only want to process them one at a
time. The format is unique, but simple. Basically, 640x480 b/w bmp
images one right after the other. The program should read one image,
then allow the user to produce a histogram of the image displayed. Now
he moves to the n
I thought I'd try executing your code under Win Python, but it objected
to indentation, tabs. I tried substituting 4 blanks for them, but that
didn't work out. Suggestions?
David Kirtley wrote:
http://www.cs.panam.edu/~dkirtley/video/
Should not need too much modification for what you want to
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