I am trying to verify a bytearray with Image.open
and Image.verify()
without writing it to disk first and then open it with im = Image.open()
. I looked at the .readfrombuffer()
and .readfromstring()
method, but there I need the size of the image (which I could only get when converting the bytestream to an image).
My Read-Function looks like this:
def readimage(path):
bytes = bytearray()
count = os.stat(path).st_size / 2
with open(path, "rb") as f:
print "file opened"
bytes = array('h')
bytes.fromfile(f, count)
return bytes
Then as a basic test I try to convert the bytearray to an image:
bytes = readimage(path+extension)
im = Image.open(StringIO(bytes))
im.save(savepath)
If someone knows what I am doing wrong or if there is a more elegant way to convert those bytes into an image that'd really help me.
P.S.: I thought I need the bytearray because I do manipulations on the bytes (glitch them images). This did work, but I wanted to do it without writing it to disk and then opening the imagefile from the disk again to check if it is broken or not.
Edit: All it gives me is a IOError: cannot identify image file
If you manipulate with bytearrays
, then you have to use io.BytesIO
. Also you can read a file directly to a bytearray
.
import os
import io
import PIL.Image as Image
from array import array
def readimage(path):
count = os.stat(path).st_size / 2
with open(path, "rb") as f:
return bytearray(f.read())
bytes = readimage(path+extension)
image = Image.open(io.BytesIO(bytes))
image.save(savepath)