Currently ImageShow breaks when trying to display images with signed FixedPointNumbers, e.g. Q0f31, etc
julia> using TiffImages, ImageShow
julia> img = TiffImages.load("example.tif")
┌ Info: For better quality inline display of large images or thumbnails, load the Images package.
└ @ ImageShow /home/tlnagy/.julia/packages/ImageShow/11zF7/src/showmime.jl:131
┌ Info: Precompiling ImageMagick [6218d12a-5da1-5696-b52f-db25d2ecc6d1]
└ @ Base loading.jl:1317
┌ Warning: Mapping to the storage type failed; perhaps your data had out-of-range values?
│ Try `map(clamp01nan, img)` to clamp values to a valid range.
└ @ ImageMagick /home/tlnagy/.julia/packages/ImageMagick/b8swT/src/ImageMagick.jl:180
Errors encountered while save FileIO.Stream{FileIO.DataFormat{:PNG}, IOContext{Base64.Base64EncodePipe}, Nothing}(IOContext(Base64.Base64EncodePipe(IOBuffer(data=UInt8[...], readable=true, writable=true, seekable=true, append=false, size=0, maxsize=Inf, ptr=1, mark=-1),
All errors:
===========================================
ArgumentError: FixedPointNumbers.Q0f31 is a 32-bit type representing 4294967296 values from -1.0 to 1.0; cannot represent 1
===========================================
ArgumentError: FixedPointNumbers.Q0f31 is a 32-bit type representing 4294967296 values from -1.0 to 1.0; cannot represent 1
===========================================
FileIO.MimeWriter writer error: neither save nor fileio_save is defined
due to
...
example.tif is from tlnagy/TiffImages.jl#56 (comment)
julia> eltype(img)
ColorTypes.Gray{FixedPointNumbers.Q0f31}
It would super nice to display these sorts of images properly, i.e. with one color for negative numbers and another for positive or even reinterpreted as normed FixedPointNumbers. The former is definitely preferable, but the current behavior isn't nice for the end user.
Currently ImageShow breaks when trying to display images with signed FixedPointNumbers, e.g.
Q0f31, etcexample.tifis from tlnagy/TiffImages.jl#56 (comment)It would super nice to display these sorts of images properly, i.e. with one color for negative numbers and another for positive or even reinterpreted as normed FixedPointNumbers. The former is definitely preferable, but the current behavior isn't nice for the end user.