[파이썬] imageio 헤더 정보로부터 이미지 읽기

Sometimes, we may need to extract an image from its header information. This can be useful when the image file is corrupted or does not have a recognized file extension. Fortunately, the imageio library in Python provides a convenient way to accomplish this task.

Installing imageio

Before we can start using imageio, we need to make sure it is installed. Open your terminal and run the following command:

pip install imageio

Reading image from header information

Now that we have imageio installed, let’s look at how we can read an image using its header information. Here’s an example code snippet:

import imageio
import numpy as np

def read_image_from_header(header_file):
    # Read the header information
    with open(header_file, 'rb') as f:
        header = f.read()

    # Create a fake file object from the header data
    fake_file = imageio.core.util.Array(img_array)

    # Use imageio to read the image
    image = imageio.imread(fake_file)

    return image

# Specify the path to the header file
header_file = 'path_to_header.bin'

# Call the function to read the image from header
image = read_image_from_header(header_file)

# Display the image
imageio.imshow(image)
imageio.show()

In the code above, we define a read_image_from_header function that takes the path to the header file as input. Inside the function, we read the header information using Python’s built-in open function. We then create a fake file object from the header data using imageio.core.util.Array function. Finally, we use imageio.imread to read the image from the fake file object and return it.

To test our code, we specify the path to the header file and call the read_image_from_header function. We then display the image using imageio.imshow and imageio.show functions.

Make sure to replace 'path_to_header.bin' with the actual path to your header file in the code.

Conclusion

Using imageio, we can easily read an image from its header information in Python. This can be especially useful when dealing with corrupted image files or files without recognized extensions. By leveraging the power of imageio, we have a convenient way to handle such scenarios.