Plugin to read RAW camera images based on LibRAW.
- Supersedes MR !86
- Support to LibRaw 0.20 and 0.21-Beta
- Support to multi-shot images: use imageCount(), jumpToImage() to select the wanted shot
- By default generates 16-bits sRGB images using camera white balance and interpolation AHD
- Should fix CCBUG: 454208: on my Debian with KF5.96 and the pulgin installed, I see the preview of all my RAW files (ARW included) in Dolphin
News compared to V1 (MR !86)
- Fix possible stack overflow due to the huge size of LibRaw class
- Fix image allocation with Qt 6 (make use of QImageIOHandler::allocateImage())
- Support to XMP metapacket
- Support to quality option. For e.g. you can focus on quality (q = 10) or speed (q = 1)
- oss-fuzz available [here](https://github.com/mircomir/oss-fuzz/tree/raw_fuzz/projects/kimageformats)
Unfortunately none of them pass since it seems they can't load a png,
save it to their format with loseless quality and read it back and get
exactly the same contents than the png
Tested with HDR images from hdrihaven.com
* Loading in KolourPaint works
* Thumbnails in Dolphin work
Reviewed by: aacid
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D23811
Qt also has a tga image plugin so unless we make sure ours is used first
tests are not testing what they should
On a side note their plugin fails our tests so someone with enough time
should report the failures to them
kra is the native format for Krita and ora the interchange format
for krita, gimp and mypaint (it's also mypaint's native format).
Both formats are simply zip containers with an embedded png.
REVIEW:126675
They were already disabled when building with Qt >= 5.3 in commit
3d45b270ea because Qt has better plugins
for those image formats. Now that we depend on Qt 5.3 we can remove
them.
REVIEW: 124636
It now uses QDataStream to deal with endianness. It also supports
several QImageIOHandler options.
This comes with a more comprehensive test suite than the old code. Note
that the old test suite was incorrect as the old code wrote the floats
in the header out incorrectly (although no-one noticed because no
software seems to care about those values).
All the test PIC files in the test suite appear correct according to the
specification (by inspection with Okteta). Unfortunately, there is a
lack of other freely-available software that reads and writes PIC files
(the main application that uses them is proprietary), and so this is the
best I can do.
REVIEW: 117944
Images are converted to ARGB32 format, then each byte (ie: each pixel
channel) in the read image is allowed to deviate by some specified
amount from the corresponding byte in the expected image, to allow for
rounding errors etc.
By default, no deviation is permitted, but the XCF tests are allowed a
deviation of 1, as the alpha blending can result in rounding errors
(depending on whether hardware acceleration is used, for example). In
the end, we are not too concerned about a small deviation that is
invisible to the human eye.
REVIEW: 116567
This both excludes the autotests and tests subdirs if the user sets
BUILD_TESTING off, and makes sure we do not run tests for formats that
were not built due to dependencies not being found.
REVIEW: 115504
The plugin export mechanism has been patched up (including the addition
of the JSON file), and the FindWebP.cmake file is new.
Writing is currently disabled, as it produces broken images.
Autotests are generated using the cwebp and dwebp utilities distributed
with the libwebp reference library.
REVIEW: 115355
It appears to be some internal format of xview, although I cannot find
any mention of such a thing on the internet. There does not appear to
be any sort of mime type to associate with this file format, either.
Therefore, I think it is reasonable to declare it obsolete.
REVIEW: 115768
Possibly unsurprisingly, the dark art of using GhostScript to render a
subset of PostScript is not entirely stable across versions of that
tool. Additionally, we cannot even guarantee that GhostScript will be
available machines that run the tests.
EPS writing can be done either by pdftops from Poppler, or by
GhostScript. These two tools produce very different output, so the
simple write test will always fail on some systems (currently ones
without poppler).
Two main tests: read the file and compare to a given image (loaded from
png), and write a file out and compare to a previously-written image.
The write test in particular is kind of fragile, but it should help
catch some errors where a code change was not intended to affect the
output of the plugin.
Tests are included for all the writable formats, as well as every
readable format that GIMP can write to (and so I could easily get an
example of).
REVIEW: 115430
