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Hello, I have an image with Exif and IPTC, however when I try to convert the image from tiff to jpeg, I get the following errors: 1. EXIF data object is too big, its size exceeds 64K limit (that is defined by Jpeg standart for APP1 marker data). 2. The graphics mill doesn't recognize the iptc, therefore I can't export the image to jpeg with IPTC. Can you provide more information about this? Link to the picture mentioned above: https://www.dropbox.com/...2100707612_C1C1.tif?dl=0Please see the pictures attached. Sample code: Code:
using Aurigma.GraphicsMill.Codecs;
using Aurigma.GraphicsMill.Codecs.Psd;
using System.IO;
namespace GraphicsMill_Tests
{
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
const string path = @"148759_08712100707612_C1C1.tif";
const string pathOutput = @"teste.jpg";
var file = File.ReadAllBytes(path);
using (var imageStream = new MemoryStream(file))
using (var exportedImageStream = new MemoryStream())
using (var imageReader = ImageReader.Create(imageStream))
using (var bitmap = imageReader.Frames[0].GetBitmap())
{
// merge photoshop layers
if (imageReader.FileFormat == FileFormat.Psd)
((PsdReader)imageReader).MergeLayers(bitmap);
var jpegSettings = new JpegSettings { Quality = 85 };
if (imageReader.AdobeResources != null)
{
jpegSettings.AdobeResources = imageReader.AdobeResources;
}
if (imageReader.Exif != null)
{
jpegSettings.Exif = imageReader.Exif;
}
if (imageReader.Iptc != null)
{
jpegSettings.Iptc = imageReader.Iptc;
}
if (imageReader.Xmp != null)
{
jpegSettings.Xmp = imageReader.Xmp;
}
bitmap.Save(exportedImageStream, jpegSettings);
File.WriteAllBytes(pathOutput, exportedImageStream.GetBuffer());
}
}
}
}
Kind Regards Edited by user Thursday, May 5, 2016 7:11:20 AM(UTC)
| Reason: Not specified bma attached the following image(s):
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Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Member, Administration, Moderator
Joined: 7/28/2003(UTC)
Posts: 1,660
Thanks: 5 times
Was thanked: 76 time(s) in 74 post(s)
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Quote:1. EXIF data object is too big, its size exceeds 64K limit (that is defined by Jpeg standart for APP1 marker data). The Exif metadata is stored in TIFF and JPEG files differently. The Exif data stored in JPEG is limited by 64KB (maximum size of the JPEG APP1 marker). That's why you receive the exception. We need to make a research to see how to handle this problem (Aurigma Bug #0022166). Most probably it is necessary to write to other APP N markers, but we should check this idea first. Meanwhile, you can try to fix the problem by reducing an Exif data size. For example, you can remove thumbnail (which is typically the largest piece of Exif data). Unfortunately, we don't know the Exif size before saving. That's why the simplest way to do it is to catch an exception: Code:using Aurigma.GraphicsMill.Codecs;
using Aurigma.GraphicsMill.Codecs.Psd;
using System.IO;
namespace Forum_14044
{
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
const string path = @"../../../148759_08712100707612_C1C1.tif";
const string pathOutput = @"../../../teste.jpg";
var file = File.ReadAllBytes(path);
using (var imageStream = new MemoryStream(file))
using (var exportedImageStream = new MemoryStream())
using (var imageReader = ImageReader.Create(imageStream))
using (var bitmap = imageReader.Frames[0].GetBitmap())
{
// merge photoshop layers
if (imageReader.FileFormat == FileFormat.Psd)
((PsdReader)imageReader).MergeLayers(bitmap);
var jpegSettings = new JpegSettings { Quality = 85 };
if (imageReader.AdobeResources != null)
{
jpegSettings.AdobeResources = imageReader.AdobeResources;
}
if (imageReader.Exif != null)
{
jpegSettings.Exif = imageReader.Exif;
}
if (imageReader.Iptc != null)
{
jpegSettings.Iptc = imageReader.Iptc;
}
if (imageReader.Xmp != null)
{
jpegSettings.Xmp = imageReader.Xmp;
}
try
{
bitmap.Save(exportedImageStream, jpegSettings);
}
catch (JpegMarkerException ex)
{
if (ex.Message.IndexOf("64K limit") != -1
&& jpegSettings.Exif != null && jpegSettings.Exif[ExifDictionary.Thumbnail] != null)
{
jpegSettings.Exif.Remove(ExifDictionary.Thumbnail);
bitmap.Save(exportedImageStream, jpegSettings);
}
else
{
throw ex;
}
}
File.WriteAllBytes(pathOutput, exportedImageStream.GetBuffer());
}
}
}
}
Quote:2. The graphics mill doesn't recognize the iptc, therefore I can't export the image to jpeg with IPTC. We confirm the problem (Aurigma Bug #0022163). I have added it to the roadmap. We will fix it in within next 3-4 weeks. Thank you for catching it! Edited by moderator Tuesday, May 10, 2016 3:57:36 AM(UTC)
| Reason: Not specified |
Best regards,
Fedor Skvortsov
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Rank: Member
Groups: Member
Joined: 1/12/2016(UTC)
Posts: 23
Thanks: 8 times
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Thank you!
Keep me posted about this issue.
Kind regards
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Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Member, Administration, Moderator
Joined: 7/28/2003(UTC)
Posts: 1,660
Thanks: 5 times
Was thanked: 76 time(s) in 74 post(s)
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Quote:2. The graphics mill doesn't recognize the iptc, therefore I can't export the image to jpeg with IPTC. We checked the problem and here is a result of our research. - When you open the 148759_08712100707612_C1C1.tif file in Photoshop you can see that the Creator and Description fields on the IPTC tab are filled.
- Graphics Mill doesn't recognize the IPTC metadata in the 148759_08712100707612_C1C1.tif file, and therefore the teste.jpg file does not have IPTC data at all. The ExifTool software doesn't read IPTC as well.
- Despite this fact, Photoshop displays the non-empty Creator and Description IPTC fields for teste.jpg (it does not have IPTC data as noted above!)
It looks like this TIFF file does not have IPTC indeed, and Adobe Photoshop reads the Creator and Description fields from the appropriate EXIF fields. For some reasons, Adobe made it a bit misleading. So you can also search for your values in EXIF if there is no IPTC data. Or, you can even copy these EXIF fields to the IPTC, like this: Code:if (imageReader.Iptc != null)
{
jpegSettings.Iptc = imageReader.Iptc;
}
else if (imageReader.Exif.Contains(ExifDictionary.ImageDescription)
|| imageReader.Exif.Contains(ExifDictionary.Artist))
{
var iptc = new IptcDictionary();
iptc.Add(IptcDictionary.Caption, imageReader.Exif[ExifDictionary.ImageDescription]);
iptc.Add(IptcDictionary.Byline, imageReader.Exif[ExifDictionary.Artist]);
jpegSettings.Iptc = iptc;
}
So it seems this problem is not a bug and doesn't require any further actions. Let me know if you still have any questions/problems. Edited by moderator Tuesday, May 17, 2016 11:11:17 PM(UTC)
| Reason: Not specified Fedor attached the following image(s): |
Best regards,
Fedor Skvortsov
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