I want to extract every RGB value from possible pictures in Haskell.
What would be the easiest way to get the raw values (0-255)?
I already got some results with the Juicy Pixels library, but somehow I always get the exception:
*** Exception: ./Data/Vector/Generic.hs:249 ((!)): index out of bounds (660000,660000)
This is the corresponding code.
{-# LANGUAGE TypeSynonymInstances #-}
module Main where
import Codec.Picture (readImage, pixelAt, PixelRGB8(..))
import Codec.Picture.Types
import System.FilePath.Posix (splitExtension)
toRGBRaw :: FilePath -> IO ()
toRGBRaw fp = do
image <- readImage fp
case image of
Left _ -> putStrLn $ "Sorry, not a supported codec for " ++ fp
Right dynimg -> do
let imgrgba8 = fromDynamicImage dynimg
let (name, _) = splitExtension fp
writeFile (name ++ ".txt") (concat $ accumPixels imgrgba8)
accumPixels :: Image PixelRGBA8 -> [String]
accumPixels img@(Image w h _) = [ format (pixelAt img x y) x y | x <- [0..w], y <- [0..h]]
where format (PixelRGBA8 r g b _) j k = "#" ++ show r ++ "$"
++ show g ++ "$"
++ show b ++ "$"
++ show j ++ "$"
++ show k ++ "*\n"
-- Copied from
-- See http://hackage.haskell.org/package/JuicyPixels-util-0.2/docs/Codec-Picture-RGBA8.html
class ToPixelRGBA8 a where
toRGBA8 :: a -> PixelRGBA8
instance ToPixelRGBA8 Pixel8 where
toRGBA8 b = PixelRGBA8 b b b 255
instance ToPixelRGBA8 PixelYA8 where
toRGBA8 (PixelYA8 l a) = PixelRGBA8 l l l a
instance ToPixelRGBA8 PixelRGB8 where
toRGBA8 (PixelRGB8 r g b) = PixelRGBA8 r g b 255
instance ToPixelRGBA8 PixelRGBA8 where
toRGBA8 = id
fromDynamicImage :: DynamicImage -> Image PixelRGBA8
fromDynamicImage (ImageY8 img) = pixelMap toRGBA8 img
fromDynamicImage (ImageYA8 img) = pixelMap toRGBA8 img
fromDynamicImage (ImageRGB8 img) = pixelMap toRGBA8 img
fromDynamicImage (ImageRGBA8 img) = img
-- end of Codec.Picture.RGBA8
This is an example image: Link
The code is currently a little bit unordered because I had to copy some definitions from Codec.Picture.RGBA8
which is not available through LTS. Don't mind the string representation, I'm parsing those via an Arduino with a WiFi shield.
Your list comprehension in accumPixels
is 0-indexed, but also includes the boundaries. This is likely the issue. In Haskell, [0..3]
is the list [0,1,2,3]
, so you probably mean [0..(w-1)]
and [0..(h-1)]
.