Point, Size, Extent
This document describes some of the classes used in the :mod`~ost.img` module to describe image properties such as size, pixel coordinates and extents.
Point
-
class
Point(x=0, y=0, z=0)
-
class
Point(vec)
-
class
Point(size)
-
class
Point(point)
| Parameters: |
- x (int) – integral x coordinate
- y (int) – integral y coordinate
- z (int) – integral z coordinate
- vec (
Vec3, Vec4) – The vectors coordinates will be rounded to the next
integral value. In case of a Vec4, the coordinates will
be divided by the homogenous coordinate.
- point (Initialize from point) –
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This class represents an image pixel. It is defined using three integer
numbers, corresponding to the pixel’s indexes along the width, height and
depth dimensions respectively.
-
__getitem__(index)
Read-write access to the coordinates.
..code-block:: python
p=img.Point(1,2,3)
print(p)
p[1]=5
-
ToVec3()
Converts the point to a Vec3
-
ToVec2()
Converts the point to a Vec2. The z coordinate of the
point is ommitted.
-
ToVec4()
Converts the point to a Vec4, with the homogenous
coordinate set to 1.
Size
-
class
Size(width, height, depth)
-
class
Size(width, height)
This property describes the size of an image. It is defined using three
integer numbers: When depth is not specified, the size is assumed to refer to
a 2D image two-dimensional (depth=1).
The Size class can be passed to the CreateImage() function to
define the size of the image being created.
# uses the size class to create an image
s=img.Size(40,20,30)
i=img.CreateImage(s)
# uses a temporary instance of the Size class
i=img.CreateImage(img.Size(40,20,30))
Extent
-
class
Extent(first_point, last_point)
-
class
Extent(first_point, size)
-
class
Extent(size, center_point)
This class describes the extent of an image in pixels. The image extent is
a rectangle in 2d and a cuboid in 3d, and can be defined in a number of ways:
giving the first and the last point of the extent, specifying the first point
and the size of the extent, or listing the size of the extent and its central
point.
Some examples:
# defines a rectangular extent that goes from pixel (2,4) to pixel (5,10)
s=img.Extent(img.Point(2,4),img.Point(5,10))
# defines the same extent using its first point and its size
s=img.Extent(img.Point(2,4),img.Size(4,7))
# again the same extent using its size and central pixel
s=img.Extent(img.Size(4,7),img.Point(3,7))
The Extent class can be passed to the CreateImage() function to
create an image with a specific extent.
# uses the Extent class to create an image
e=img.Extent(img.Point(2,4),img.Size(4,7))
i=img.CreateImage(e)
# uses a temporary instance of the Extent class
i=img.CreateImage(img.Extent(img.Point(2,4),img.Size(4,7)))
Given an Extent, is it possible to recover its full size, and also
the length of each of its dimensions separately.
Examples:
# gets the size of an extent (e is a 3D extent)
s=e.GetSize()
# gets the three dimensions separately
w=e.GetWidth()
h=e.GetHeight()
d=e.GetDepth()
When one needs to visit all the image pixels belonging to an Extent
in sequence, one can use an ExtentIterator:
# defines an iterator over an extent e
ei=ExtentIterator(e)
# visits all the pixels in the extent and
# prints out their values
for pixel in ei:
print(i.GetReal(pixel))
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