Sha256: 3e79a50a8247d77c8ca72d66d8bb4ef99246aee3d5d913ff8f4c596a9c1df803
Contents?: true
Size: 1.7 KB
Versions: 4
Compression:
Stored size: 1.7 KB
Contents
class FormatParser::TIFFParser include FormatParser::IOUtils include FormatParser::EXIFParser MAGIC_LE = [0x49, 0x49, 0x2A, 0x0].pack('C4') MAGIC_BE = [0x4D, 0x4D, 0x0, 0x2A].pack('C4') HEADER_BYTES = [MAGIC_LE, MAGIC_BE] def likely_match?(filename) filename =~ /\.tiff?$/i end def call(io) io = FormatParser::IOConstraint.new(io) return unless HEADER_BYTES.include?(safe_read(io, 4)) io.seek(io.pos + 2) # Skip over the offset of the IFD, EXIFR will re-read it anyway return if cr2?(io) # The TIFF scanner in EXIFR is plenty good enough, # so why don't we use it? It does all the right skips # in all the right places. exif_data = exif_from_tiff_io(io) return unless exif_data w = exif_data.width || exif_data.pixel_x_dimension h = exif_data.height || exif_data.pixel_y_dimension FormatParser::Image.new( format: arw?(exif_data) ? :arw : :tif, # Specify format as arw for Sony ARW format images, else tif width_px: w, height_px: h, display_width_px: exif_data.rotated? ? h : w, display_height_px: exif_data.rotated? ? w : h, orientation: exif_data.orientation_sym, intrinsics: {exif: exif_data}, ) rescue EXIFR::MalformedTIFF nil end def cr2?(io) io.seek(8) safe_read(io, 2) == 'CR' end # Similar to how exiftool determines the image type as ARW, we are implementing a check here # https://github.com/exiftool/exiftool/blob/e969456372fbaf4b980fea8bb094d71033ac8bf7/lib/Image/ExifTool/Exif.pm#L929 def arw?(exif_data) exif_data.compression == 6 && exif_data.new_subfile_type == 1 && exif_data.make == 'SONY' end FormatParser.register_parser new, natures: :image, formats: :tif end
Version data entries
4 entries across 4 versions & 1 rubygems