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JPEG2000 support

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josch 2012-03-29 11:53:57 +02:00
parent 571266a513
commit 0bd841c530
2 changed files with 63 additions and 35 deletions

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@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
img2pdf
=======
Lossless conversion of images to PDF without unnecessarily re-encoding JPEG
files. Thus, no loss of quality and no unnecessary large output file.
Lossless conversion of images to PDF without unnecessarily re-encoding JPEG and
JPEG2000 files. Thus, no loss of quality and no unnecessary large output file.
background
----------
PDF is able to embed JPEG images as they are without re-encoding them (and
hence loosing quality) but I was missing a tool to do this automatically, thus
I wrote this piece of python code.
PDF is able to embed JPEG and JPEG2000 images as they are without re-encoding
them (and hence loosing quality) but I was missing a tool to do this
automatically, thus I wrote this piece of python code.
If you know how to embed JPEG images into a PDF container without
If you know how to embed JPEG and JPEG2000 images into a PDF container without
recompression, using existing tools, please contact me so that I can put this
code into the garbage bin :D
@ -19,12 +19,12 @@ functionality
-------------
The program will take image filenames from commandline arguments and output a
PDF file with them embedded into it. If the input image is a JPEG file, it will
be included as-is without any processing. If it is in any other format, the
image will be included as zip-encoded RGB. As a result, this tool will be able
to lossless wrap any image into a PDF container while performing better (in
terms of quality/filesize ratio) than existing tools in case the input image is
a JPEG.
PDF file with them embedded into it. If the input image is a JPEG or JPEG2000
file, it will be included as-is without any processing. If it is in any other
format, the image will be included as zip-encoded RGB. As a result, this tool
will be able to lossless wrap any image into a PDF container while performing
better (in terms of quality/filesize ratio) than existing tools in case the
input image is a JPEG or JPEG2000 file.
For the record, the imagemagick command to lossless convert any image to
PDF using zip-encoding, is:
@ -32,24 +32,25 @@ PDF using zip-encoding, is:
convert input.jpg -compress Zip output.pdf
The downside is, that using imagemagick like this will make the resulting PDF
files a few times bigger than the input JPEG and can also not output a
multipage PDF.
files a few times bigger than the input JPEG or JPEG2000 file and can also not
output a multipage PDF.
img2pdf is able to output a PDF with multiple pages if more than one input
image is given, losslessly embed JPEGs into a PDF container without adding more
overhead than the PDF structure itself and will save all other graphics formats
using lossless zip-compression.
image is given, losslessly embed JPEG and JPEG2000 files into a PDF container
without adding more overhead than the PDF structure itself and will save all
other graphics formats using lossless zip-compression.
bugs
----
If you find a JPEG that, when embedded can not be read by the Adobe Acrobat
Reader, please contact me.
If you find a JPEG or JPEG2000 file that, when embedded can not be read by the
Adobe Acrobat Reader, please contact me.
For lossless conversion of other formats than JPEG, zip/flate encoding is used.
This choice is based on a number of tests I did on images. I converted them
into PDF using imagemagick and all compressions it has to offer and then
compared the output size of the lossless variants. In all my tests, zip/flate
encoding performed best. You can verify my findings using the test_comp.sh
script with any input image given as a commandline argument. If you find an
input file that is outperformed by another lossless compression, contact me.
For lossless conversion of other formats than JPEG or JPEG2000 files, zip/flate
encoding is used. This choice is based on a number of tests I did on images.
I converted them into PDF using imagemagick and all compressions it has to
offer and then compared the output size of the lossless variants. In all my
tests, zip/flate encoding performed best. You can verify my findings using the
test_comp.sh script with any input image given as a commandline argument. If
you find an input file that is outperformed by another lossless compression,
contact me.

View file

@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ import Image
import sys
import zlib
import argparse
import struct
from datetime import datetime
def parse(cont, indent=1):
@ -38,6 +39,8 @@ class obj():
def main(images, dpi, title=None, author=None, creator=None, producer=None,
creationdate=None, moddate=None, subject=None, keywords=None):
version = 3 # default pdf version 1.3
now = datetime.now()
info = dict()
@ -67,15 +70,32 @@ def main(images, dpi, title=None, author=None, creator=None, producer=None,
pagestuples = list()
for im in images:
try:
imgdata = Image.open(im)
except IOError:
# test if it is a jpeg2000 image
im.seek(0)
if im.read(12) != "\x00\x00\x00\x0C\x6A\x50\x20\x20\x0D\x0A\x87\x0A":
print "cannot read input image"
exit(1)
# image is jpeg2000
imgformat = "JP2"
im.seek(48)
height, width = struct.unpack(">II", im.read(8))
color = "RGB" # TODO: read real colorspace
if dpi:
dpi_x, dpi_y = dpi, dpi
else:
dpi_x, dpi_y = (96, 96) # TODO: read real dpi
else:
width, height = imgdata.size
if dpi:
dpi_x, dpi_y = dpi, dpi
else:
dpi_x, dpi_y = imgdata.info.get("dpi", (96, 96))
pdf_x, pdf_y = 72.0*width/dpi_x, 72.0*height/dpi_y # pdf units = 1/72 inch
imgformat = imgdata.format
color = imgdata.mode
if color == 'L':
color = "/DeviceGray"
elif color == 'RGB':
@ -84,11 +104,18 @@ def main(images, dpi, title=None, author=None, creator=None, producer=None,
print "unsupported color space:", color
exit(1)
pdf_x, pdf_y = 72.0*width/dpi_x, 72.0*height/dpi_y # pdf units = 1/72 inch
# either embed the whole jpeg or deflate the bitmap representation
if imgformat is "JPEG":
ofilter = [ "/DCTDecode" ]
im.seek(0)
imgdata = im.read()
elif imgformat is "JP2":
ofilter = [ "/JPXDecode" ]
im.seek(0)
imgdata = im.read()
version = 5 # jpeg2000 needs pdf 1.5
else:
ofilter = [ "/FlateDecode" ]
imgdata = zlib.compress(imgdata.tostring())
@ -147,7 +174,7 @@ def main(images, dpi, title=None, author=None, creator=None, producer=None,
xreftable = list()
result = "%PDF-1.3\n"
result = "%%PDF-1.%d\n"%version
xreftable.append("0000000000 65535 f \n")
for o in objects: