It seems that PHP's iptcembed()
function corrupts JPG files.
This demonstration extracts the IPTC data and immediately embeds it again:
// extract IPTC data
getimagesize($sourceFile,$info);
$iptcData = $info['APP13'];
// embed IPTC data
$newFile = iptcembed($iptcData,$sourceFile);
// write new file to disk
$fp = fopen($sourceFile,"w");
fwrite($fp,newFile);
fclose($fp);
// get size of file
$size = getimagesize($sourceFile,$info);
Warning: getimagesize(): corrupt JPEG data: 1382 extraneous bytes before marker in example.php on line XX
What's going wrong?
PHP bug #77546 was reported January 30, 2019:
on php 7.3 branch, sometime the stream is not valid
This affects PHP versions 7.3.0, 7.3.1 and 7.3.2.
A patch was issued and the bug is fixed in PHP 7.3.3.
[2019-02-08 09:40 UTC] nikic@php.net
This change will be part of PHP 7.3.3.
I have verified that the bug doesn't exist in PHP 7.2 or 7.4.
A temporary solution was also offered:
[2019-02-08 05:06 UTC] imagevuex at gmail dot com
Temporary solution, check if the image stream is valid with getimagesizefromstring() before writing to file:$content = iptcembed($iptc, $file,0); if($content && @getimagesizefromstring($content)) // is valid
Also see PHP 7.3 Critical Bug Warning, which offers this method of detecting image corruption:
// PHP 7.3 bug https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=77546
// detect if image is corrupt before writing
if(
version_compare(PHP_VERSION, '7.3') >= 0 &&
version_compare(PHP_VERSION, '7.3.3') < 0 &&
!@getimagesizefromstring($content)
) return;