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aquastat/picamera/camera.py
Dan Ponte cda05b1a91 Vendor picamera
2023-02-01 21:37:42 +00:00

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# vim: set et sw=4 sts=4 fileencoding=utf-8:
#
# Python camera library for the Rasperry-Pi camera module
# Copyright (c) 2013-2017 Dave Jones <dave@waveform.org.uk>
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
#
# * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
# * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
# * Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the
# names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
# derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
#
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
# AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
# IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
# ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
# LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
# CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
# SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
# INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
# CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
# ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
# POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
from __future__ import (
unicode_literals,
print_function,
division,
absolute_import,
)
# Make Py2's str equivalent to Py3's
str = type('')
import warnings
import datetime
import mimetypes
import ctypes as ct
import threading
from fractions import Fraction
from operator import itemgetter, and_
from functools import reduce
from collections import namedtuple
from . import bcm_host, mmal, mmalobj as mo
from .exc import (
PiCameraError,
PiCameraValueError,
PiCameraRuntimeError,
PiCameraClosed,
PiCameraNotRecording,
PiCameraAlreadyRecording,
PiCameraMMALError,
PiCameraDeprecated,
PiCameraFallback,
)
from .encoders import (
PiVideoFrame,
PiVideoEncoder,
PiRawVideoEncoder,
PiCookedVideoEncoder,
PiRawOneImageEncoder,
PiRawMultiImageEncoder,
PiCookedOneImageEncoder,
PiCookedMultiImageEncoder,
)
from .renderers import (
PiPreviewRenderer,
PiOverlayRenderer,
PiNullSink,
)
from .color import Color
try:
from RPi import GPIO
except ImportError:
# Can't find RPi.GPIO so just null-out the reference
GPIO = None
def docstring_values(values, indent=8):
"""
Formats a dictionary of values for inclusion in a docstring.
"""
return ('\n' + ' ' * indent).join(
"* ``'%s'``" % k
for (k, v) in
sorted(values.items(), key=itemgetter(1)))
class PiCameraMaxResolution(object):
"""
Singleton representing the maximum resolution of the camera module.
"""
PiCameraMaxResolution = PiCameraMaxResolution()
class PiCameraMaxFramerate(object):
"""
Singleton representing the maximum framerate of the camera module.
"""
PiCameraMaxFramerate = PiCameraMaxFramerate()
PiCameraConfig = namedtuple('PiCameraConfig', (
'sensor_mode',
'clock_mode',
'resolution',
'framerate',
'isp_blocks',
'colorspace',
))
class PiCamera(object):
"""
Provides a pure Python interface to the Raspberry Pi's camera module.
Upon construction, this class initializes the camera. The *camera_num*
parameter (which defaults to 0) selects the camera module that the instance
will represent. Only the Raspberry Pi compute module currently supports
more than one camera.
The *sensor_mode*, *resolution*, *framerate*, *framerate_range*,
*clock_mode*, and *isp_blocks* parameters provide initial values for the
:attr:`sensor_mode`, :attr:`resolution`, :attr:`framerate`,
:attr:`framerate_range`, :attr:`clock_mode`, and :attr:`isp_blocks`
attributes of the class (these attributes are all relatively expensive to
set individually, hence setting them all upon construction is a speed
optimization). Please refer to the attribute documentation for more
information and default values.
The *stereo_mode* and *stereo_decimate* parameters configure dual cameras
on a compute module for sterescopic mode. These parameters can only be set
at construction time; they cannot be altered later without closing the
:class:`PiCamera` instance and recreating it. The *stereo_mode* parameter
defaults to ``'none'`` (no stereoscopic mode) but can be set to
``'side-by-side'`` or ``'top-bottom'`` to activate a stereoscopic mode. If
the *stereo_decimate* parameter is ``True``, the resolution of the two
cameras will be halved so that the resulting image has the same dimensions
as if stereoscopic mode were not being used.
The *led_pin* parameter can be used to specify the GPIO pin which should be
used to control the camera's LED via the :attr:`led` attribute. If this is
not specified, it should default to the correct value for your Pi platform.
You should only need to specify this parameter if you are using a custom
DeviceTree blob (this is only typical on the `Compute Module`_ platform).
No preview or recording is started automatically upon construction. Use
the :meth:`capture` method to capture images, the :meth:`start_recording`
method to begin recording video, or the :meth:`start_preview` method to
start live display of the camera's input.
Several attributes are provided to adjust the camera's configuration. Some
of these can be adjusted while a recording is running, like
:attr:`brightness`. Others, like :attr:`resolution`, can only be adjusted
when the camera is idle.
When you are finished with the camera, you should ensure you call the
:meth:`close` method to release the camera resources::
camera = PiCamera()
try:
# do something with the camera
pass
finally:
camera.close()
The class supports the context manager protocol to make this particularly
easy (upon exiting the :keyword:`with` statement, the :meth:`close` method
is automatically called)::
with PiCamera() as camera:
# do something with the camera
pass
.. versionchanged:: 1.8
Added *stereo_mode* and *stereo_decimate* parameters.
.. versionchanged:: 1.9
Added *resolution*, *framerate*, and *sensor_mode* parameters.
.. versionchanged:: 1.10
Added *led_pin* parameter.
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Added *clock_mode* parameter, and permitted setting of resolution as
appropriately formatted string.
.. versionchanged:: 1.13
Added *framerate_range* parameter.
.. versionchanged:: 1.14
Positional arguments are now deprecated; all arguments to the
constructor should be specified as keyword-args.
.. _Compute Module: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/hardware/computemodule/cmio-camera.md
"""
CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT = 0
CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT = 1
CAMERA_CAPTURE_PORT = 2
MAX_RESOLUTION = PiCameraMaxResolution # modified by PiCamera.__init__
MAX_FRAMERATE = PiCameraMaxFramerate # modified by PiCamera.__init__
DEFAULT_ANNOTATE_SIZE = 32
CAPTURE_TIMEOUT = 60
SENSOR_MODES = {
'ov5647': {
1: mo.PiSensorMode('1080p', (1, 30), full_fov=False),
2: mo.PiSensorMode('2592x1944', (1, 15), still=True),
3: mo.PiSensorMode('2592x1944', (1/6, 1), still=True),
4: mo.PiSensorMode('1296x972', (1, 42)),
5: mo.PiSensorMode('1296x730', (1, 49)),
6: mo.PiSensorMode('VGA', (42, 60)),
7: mo.PiSensorMode('VGA', (60, 90)),
},
'imx219': {
1: mo.PiSensorMode('1080p', (1/10, 30), full_fov=False),
2: mo.PiSensorMode('3280x2464', (1/10, 15), still=True),
3: mo.PiSensorMode('3280x2464', (1/10, 15), still=True),
4: mo.PiSensorMode('1640x1232', (1/10, 40)),
5: mo.PiSensorMode('1640x922', (1/10, 40)),
6: mo.PiSensorMode('720p', (40, 90), full_fov=False),
7: mo.PiSensorMode('VGA', (40, 90), full_fov=False),
},
}
METER_MODES = {
'average': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMETERINGMODE_AVERAGE,
'spot': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMETERINGMODE_SPOT,
'backlit': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMETERINGMODE_BACKLIT,
'matrix': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMETERINGMODE_MATRIX,
}
EXPOSURE_MODES = {
'off': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_OFF,
'auto': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_AUTO,
'night': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_NIGHT,
'nightpreview': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_NIGHTPREVIEW,
'backlight': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_BACKLIGHT,
'spotlight': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_SPOTLIGHT,
'sports': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_SPORTS,
'snow': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_SNOW,
'beach': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_BEACH,
'verylong': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_VERYLONG,
'fixedfps': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_FIXEDFPS,
'antishake': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_ANTISHAKE,
'fireworks': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_EXPOSUREMODE_FIREWORKS,
}
FLASH_MODES = {
'off': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_FLASH_OFF,
'auto': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_FLASH_AUTO,
'on': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_FLASH_ON,
'redeye': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_FLASH_REDEYE,
'fillin': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_FLASH_FILLIN,
'torch': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_FLASH_TORCH,
}
AWB_MODES = {
'off': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_OFF,
'auto': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_AUTO,
'sunlight': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_SUNLIGHT,
'cloudy': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_CLOUDY,
'shade': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_SHADE,
'tungsten': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_TUNGSTEN,
'fluorescent': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_FLUORESCENT,
'incandescent': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_INCANDESCENT,
'flash': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_FLASH,
'horizon': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_HORIZON,
'greyworld': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_AWBMODE_GREYWORLD,
}
IMAGE_EFFECTS = {
'none': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_NONE,
'negative': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_NEGATIVE,
'solarize': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_SOLARIZE,
# The following don't work
#'posterize': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_POSTERIZE,
#'whiteboard': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_WHITEBOARD,
#'blackboard': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_BLACKBOARD,
'sketch': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_SKETCH,
'denoise': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_DENOISE,
'emboss': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_EMBOSS,
'oilpaint': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_OILPAINT,
'hatch': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_HATCH,
'gpen': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_GPEN,
'pastel': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_PASTEL,
'watercolor': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_WATERCOLOUR,
'film': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_FILM,
'blur': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_BLUR,
'saturation': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_SATURATION,
'colorswap': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_COLOURSWAP,
'washedout': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_WASHEDOUT,
'posterise': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_POSTERISE,
'colorpoint': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_COLOURPOINT,
'colorbalance': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_COLOURBALANCE,
'cartoon': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_CARTOON,
'deinterlace1': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_DEINTERLACE_DOUBLE,
'deinterlace2': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_IMAGEFX_DEINTERLACE_ADV,
}
DRC_STRENGTHS = {
'off': mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DRC_STRENGTH_OFF,
'low': mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DRC_STRENGTH_LOW,
'medium': mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DRC_STRENGTH_MEDIUM,
'high': mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DRC_STRENGTH_HIGH,
}
RAW_FORMATS = {
'yuv',
'rgb',
'rgba',
'bgr',
'bgra',
}
STEREO_MODES = {
'none': mmal.MMAL_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE_NONE,
'side-by-side': mmal.MMAL_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE_SIDE_BY_SIDE,
'top-bottom': mmal.MMAL_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE_BOTTOM,
}
CLOCK_MODES = {
'reset': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_TIMESTAMP_MODE_RESET_STC,
'raw': mmal.MMAL_PARAM_TIMESTAMP_MODE_RAW_STC,
}
ISP_BLOCKS = {
'black-level': 1 << 2,
'lens-shading': 1 << 3,
'white-balance': 1 << 5,
'bad-pixel': 1 << 7,
'crosstalk': 1 << 9,
'demosaic': 1 << 11,
'gamma': 1 << 18,
'sharpening': 1 << 22,
}
COLORSPACES = {
'auto': mmal.MMAL_COLOR_SPACE_UNKNOWN,
'jfif': mmal.MMAL_COLOR_SPACE_JPEG_JFIF,
'bt601': mmal.MMAL_COLOR_SPACE_ITUR_BT601,
'bt709': mmal.MMAL_COLOR_SPACE_ITUR_BT709,
}
_METER_MODES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in METER_MODES.items()}
_EXPOSURE_MODES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in EXPOSURE_MODES.items()}
_FLASH_MODES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in FLASH_MODES.items()}
_AWB_MODES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in AWB_MODES.items()}
_IMAGE_EFFECTS_R = {v: k for (k, v) in IMAGE_EFFECTS.items()}
_DRC_STRENGTHS_R = {v: k for (k, v) in DRC_STRENGTHS.items()}
_STEREO_MODES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in STEREO_MODES.items()}
_CLOCK_MODES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in CLOCK_MODES.items()}
_ISP_BLOCKS_R = {v: k for (k, v) in ISP_BLOCKS.items()}
_COLORSPACES_R = {v: k for (k, v) in COLORSPACES.items()}
__slots__ = (
'_used_led',
'_led_pin',
'_camera',
'_camera_config',
'_camera_exception',
'_revision',
'_preview',
'_preview_alpha',
'_preview_layer',
'_preview_fullscreen',
'_preview_window',
'_splitter',
'_splitter_connection',
'_encoders_lock',
'_encoders',
'_overlays',
'_raw_format',
'_image_effect_params',
'_exif_tags',
)
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
options = self._parse_options(args, kwargs)
self._camera = None
self._camera_config = None
self._camera_exception = None
self._preview = None
self._preview_alpha = 255
self._preview_layer = 2
self._preview_fullscreen = True
self._preview_window = None
self._splitter = None
self._splitter_connection = None
self._encoders_lock = threading.Lock()
self._encoders = {}
self._overlays = []
self._raw_format = 'yuv'
self._image_effect_params = None
self._exif_tags = {}
self._used_led = None
self._led_pin = None
bcm_host.bcm_host_init()
try:
self._init_revision(options)
old_config, new_config = self._init_config(options)
self._init_led(options)
self._init_camera(options)
self._configure_camera(old_config, new_config)
self._init_preview()
self._init_splitter()
self._camera.enable()
self._init_defaults()
except:
self.close()
raise
else:
mimetypes.add_type('application/h264', '.h264', False)
mimetypes.add_type('application/mjpeg', '.mjpg', False)
mimetypes.add_type('application/mjpeg', '.mjpeg', False)
@staticmethod
def _parse_options(args, kwargs):
"""
Parse the constructor options.
In future versions we'll only support keyword args; for now (for
backwards compatibility) we'll allow the positional args that we
previously accepted but raise a deprecation warning for each.
"""
options = { # with defaults
'camera_num': 0,
'stereo_mode': 'none',
'stereo_decimate': False,
'resolution': None,
'framerate': None,
'sensor_mode': 0,
'led_pin': None,
'clock_mode': 'reset',
'framerate_range': None,
'isp_blocks': None,
'colorspace': 'auto',
}
arg_names = (
'camera_num',
'stereo_mode',
'stereo_decimate',
'resolution',
'framerate',
'sensor_mode',
'led_pin',
'clock_mode',
'framerate_range',
)
for arg_name, arg in zip(arg_names, args):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'Specifying %s as a non-keyword argument is '
'deprecated' % arg_name))
options[arg_name] = arg
for arg_name in options:
options[arg_name] = kwargs.pop(arg_name, options[arg_name])
if kwargs:
raise TypeError(
'PiCamera.__init__ got an unexpected keyword '
'argument %r' % kwargs.popitem()[0])
return options
def _init_revision(self, options):
"""
Query the firmware for the attached camera revision; older firmwares
can't return the revision but only support the OV5647 sensor so we can
assume that revision in such a case. This is also where the placeholder
objects for MAX_RESOLUTION and MAX_FRAMERATE are replaced with their
actual values
"""
with mo.MMALCameraInfo() as camera_info:
camera_num = options['camera_num']
info = camera_info.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_INFO]
revision = 'ov5647'
if camera_info.info_rev > 1:
revision = info.cameras[camera_num].camera_name.decode('ascii')
if PiCamera.MAX_RESOLUTION is PiCameraMaxResolution:
PiCamera.MAX_RESOLUTION = mo.PiResolution(
info.cameras[camera_num].max_width,
info.cameras[camera_num].max_height,
)
if PiCamera.MAX_FRAMERATE is PiCameraMaxFramerate:
if revision.lower() == 'ov5647':
PiCamera.MAX_FRAMERATE = 90
else:
PiCamera.MAX_FRAMERATE = 120
self._revision = revision
@classmethod
def _init_config(cls, options):
"""
Construct initial and desired configurations to pass to the
:meth:`_configure_camera` method. The initial configuration is mostly
hard-coded defaults. The desired configuration comes from the specified
options.
"""
if options['resolution'] is None:
# Get screen resolution
w = ct.c_uint32()
h = ct.c_uint32()
if bcm_host.graphics_get_display_size(0, w, h) == -1:
w = 1280
h = 720
else:
w = int(w.value)
h = int(h.value)
resolution = mo.PiResolution(w, h)
elif options['resolution'] is PiCameraMaxResolution:
resolution = cls.MAX_RESOLUTION
else:
resolution = mo.to_resolution(options['resolution'])
if options['framerate_range'] is None:
if options['framerate'] is None:
framerate = 30
elif options['framerate'] is PiCameraMaxFramerate:
framerate = cls.MAX_FRAMERATE
else:
framerate = mo.to_fraction(options['framerate'])
elif options['framerate'] is not None:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Can't specify framerate and framerate_range")
else:
try:
low, high = options['framerate_range']
except TypeError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"framerate_range must have (low, high) values")
if low is PiCameraMaxFramerate:
low = cls.MAX_FRAMERATE
if high is PiCameraMaxFramerate:
high = cls.MAX_FRAMERATE
framerate = (mo.to_fraction(low), mo.to_fraction(high))
try:
clock_mode = cls.CLOCK_MODES[options['clock_mode']]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'Invalid clock mode: %s' % options['clock_mode'])
try:
colorspace = cls.COLORSPACES[options['colorspace']]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'Invalid colorspace: %s' % options['colorspace'])
all_blocks = set(cls.ISP_BLOCKS.keys())
if options['isp_blocks'] is None:
isp_blocks = 0
else:
isp_blocks = set(options['isp_blocks'])
invalid = isp_blocks - all_blocks
if invalid:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'Invalid ISP block: %s' % invalid.pop())
isp_blocks = reduce(and_, (~v for k, v in cls.ISP_BLOCKS.items()
if k not in isp_blocks), 0xFFFFFFFF)
old_config = PiCameraConfig(
sensor_mode=0,
clock_mode=clock_mode,
resolution=cls.MAX_RESOLUTION,
framerate=30,
isp_blocks=0,
colorspace=mmal.MMAL_COLOR_SPACE_UNKNOWN)
new_config = PiCameraConfig(
sensor_mode=options['sensor_mode'],
clock_mode=clock_mode,
resolution=resolution,
framerate=framerate,
isp_blocks=isp_blocks,
colorspace=colorspace)
return old_config, new_config
def _init_led(self, options):
"""
Determine the GPIO pin to use for controlling the camera's LED, if any.
"""
led_pin = options['led_pin']
if GPIO and led_pin is None:
try:
led_pin = {
(0, 0): 2, # compute module (default for cam 0)
(0, 1): 30, # compute module (default for cam 1)
(1, 0): 5, # Pi 1 model B rev 1
(2, 0): 5, # Pi 1 model B rev 2 or model A
(3, 0): 32, # Pi 1 model B+ or Pi 2 model B
}[(GPIO.RPI_REVISION, options['camera_num'])]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraError(
'Unable to determine default GPIO LED pin for RPi '
'revision %d and camera num %d' % (
GPIO.RPI_REVISION, options['camera_num']))
self._used_led = False
self._led_pin = led_pin
def _init_camera(self, options):
"""
Construct the MMAL camera component and perform all early configuration
on it (e.g. most stereoscopic configuration has to be done before the
camera is activated).
"""
try:
stereo_mode = self.STEREO_MODES[options['stereo_mode']]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'Invalid stereo mode: %s' % options['stereo_mode'])
try:
self._camera = mo.MMALCamera()
except PiCameraMMALError as e:
if e.status == mmal.MMAL_ENOMEM:
raise PiCameraError(
"Camera is not enabled. Try running 'sudo raspi-config' "
"and ensure that the camera has been enabled.")
else:
raise
self._camera_config = self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CONFIG]
# Don't attempt to set this if stereo mode isn't requested as it'll
# break compatibility on older firmwares
if stereo_mode != mmal.MMAL_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE_NONE:
for p in self._camera.outputs:
mp = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_HEADER_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE,
ct.sizeof(mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE_T),
),
mode=stereo_mode,
decimate=options['stereo_decimate'],
swap_eyes=False,
)
p.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_STEREOSCOPIC_MODE] = mp
# Must be done *after* stereo-scopic setting
self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_NUM] = options['camera_num']
def _init_defaults(self):
"""
Sets most camera settings to various default values.
"""
self._exif_tags = {
'IFD0.Model': 'RP_%s' % self.revision,
'IFD0.Make': 'RaspberryPi',
}
self.sharpness = 0
self.contrast = 0
self.brightness = 50
self.saturation = 0
self.iso = 0 # auto
self.video_stabilization = False
self.exposure_compensation = 0
self.exposure_mode = 'auto'
self.meter_mode = 'average'
self.awb_mode = 'auto'
self.image_effect = 'none'
self.color_effects = None
self.rotation = 0
self.hflip = self.vflip = False
self.zoom = (0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 1.0)
def _init_splitter(self):
"""
Create a splitter component for the video port. This is to permit video
recordings and captures where use_video_port=True to occur
simultaneously (#26)
"""
self._splitter = mo.MMALSplitter()
self._splitter.inputs[0].connect(
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT]).enable()
def _init_preview(self):
"""
Create a null-sink component, enable it and connect it to the camera's
preview port. If nothing is connected to the preview port, the camera
doesn't measure exposure and captured images gradually fade to black
(issue #22; subsequently fixed in firmware but there's no harm in
leaving this in place for the sake of backwards compat).
"""
self._preview = PiNullSink(
self, self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT])
def _start_capture(self, port):
"""
Starts the camera capturing frames.
This method starts the camera feeding frames to any attached encoders,
but only enables capture if the port is the camera's still port, or if
there's a single active encoder on the video splitter.
"""
if (
port == self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_CAPTURE_PORT] or
len([e for e in self._encoders.values() if e.active]) == 1):
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAPTURE] = True
def _stop_capture(self, port):
"""
Stops the camera capturing frames.
This method stops the camera feeding frames to any attached encoders,
but only disables capture if the port is the camera's still port, or if
there's a single active encoder on the video splitter.
"""
if (
port == self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_CAPTURE_PORT] or
len([e for e in self._encoders.values() if e.active]) == 1):
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAPTURE] = False
def _check_camera_open(self):
"""
Raise an exception if the camera is already closed, or if the camera
has encountered a fatal error.
"""
exc, self._camera_exception = self._camera_exception, None
if exc:
raise exc
if self.closed:
raise PiCameraClosed("Camera is closed")
def _check_recording_stopped(self):
"""
Raise an exception if the camera is currently recording.
"""
if self.recording:
raise PiCameraRuntimeError("Recording is currently running")
def _get_ports(self, from_video_port, splitter_port):
"""
Determine the camera and output ports for given capture options.
See :ref:`camera_hardware` for more information on picamera's usage of
camera, splitter, and encoder ports. The general idea here is that the
capture (still) port operates on its own, while the video port is
always connected to a splitter component, so requests for a video port
also have to specify which splitter port they want to use.
"""
self._check_camera_open()
if from_video_port and (splitter_port in self._encoders):
raise PiCameraAlreadyRecording(
'The camera is already using port %d ' % splitter_port)
camera_port = (
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT]
if from_video_port else
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_CAPTURE_PORT]
)
output_port = (
self._splitter.outputs[splitter_port]
if from_video_port else
camera_port
)
return (camera_port, output_port)
def _get_output_format(self, output):
"""
Given an output object, attempt to determine the requested format.
We attempt to determine the filename of the *output* object and derive
a MIME type from the extension. If *output* has no filename, an error
is raised.
"""
if isinstance(output, bytes):
filename = output.decode('utf-8')
elif isinstance(output, str):
filename = output
else:
try:
filename = output.name
except AttributeError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'Format must be specified when output has no filename')
type, encoding = mimetypes.guess_type(filename, strict=False)
if not type:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'Unable to determine type from filename %s' % filename)
return type
def _get_image_format(self, output, format=None):
"""
Given an output object and an optional format, attempt to determine the
requested image format.
This method is used by all capture methods to determine the requested
output format. If *format* is specified as a MIME-type the "image/"
prefix is stripped. If *format* is not specified, then
:meth:`_get_output_format` will be called to attempt to determine
format from the *output* object.
"""
if isinstance(format, bytes):
format = format.decode('utf-8')
format = format or self._get_output_format(output)
format = (
format[6:] if format.startswith('image/') else
format)
if format == 'x-ms-bmp':
format = 'bmp'
if format == 'raw':
format = self.raw_format
return format
def _get_video_format(self, output, format=None):
"""
Given an output object and an optional format, attempt to determine the
requested video format.
This method is used by all recording methods to determine the requested
output format. If *format* is specified as a MIME-type the "video/" or
"application/" prefix will be stripped. If *format* is not specified,
then :meth:`_get_output_format` will be called to attempt to determine
format from the *output* object.
"""
if isinstance(format, bytes):
format = format.decode('utf-8')
format = format or self._get_output_format(output)
format = (
format[6:] if format.startswith('video/') else
format[12:] if format.startswith('application/') else
format)
return format
def _get_image_encoder(
self, camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options):
"""
Construct an image encoder for the requested parameters.
This method is called by :meth:`capture` and :meth:`capture_continuous`
to construct an image encoder. The *camera_port* parameter gives the
MMAL camera port that should be enabled for capture by the encoder. The
*output_port* parameter gives the MMAL port that the encoder should
read output from (this may be the same as the camera port, but may be
different if other component(s) like a splitter have been placed in the
pipeline). The *format* parameter indicates the image format and will
be one of:
* ``'jpeg'``
* ``'png'``
* ``'gif'``
* ``'bmp'``
* ``'yuv'``
* ``'rgb'``
* ``'rgba'``
* ``'bgr'``
* ``'bgra'``
The *resize* parameter indicates the size that the encoder should
resize the output to (presumably by including a resizer in the
pipeline). Finally, *options* includes extra keyword arguments that
should be passed verbatim to the encoder.
"""
encoder_class = (
PiRawOneImageEncoder if format in self.RAW_FORMATS else
PiCookedOneImageEncoder)
return encoder_class(
self, camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
def _get_images_encoder(
self, camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options):
"""
Construct a multi-image encoder for the requested parameters.
This method is largely equivalent to :meth:`_get_image_encoder` with
the exception that the encoder returned should expect to be passed an
iterable of outputs to its :meth:`~PiEncoder.start` method, rather than
a single output object. This method is called by the
:meth:`capture_sequence` method.
All parameters are the same as in :meth:`_get_image_encoder`. Please
refer to the documentation for that method for further information.
"""
encoder_class = (
PiRawMultiImageEncoder if format in self.RAW_FORMATS else
PiCookedMultiImageEncoder)
return encoder_class(
self, camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
def _get_video_encoder(
self, camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options):
"""
Construct a video encoder for the requested parameters.
This method is called by :meth:`start_recording` and
:meth:`record_sequence` to construct a video encoder. The
*camera_port* parameter gives the MMAL camera port that should be
enabled for capture by the encoder. The *output_port* parameter gives
the MMAL port that the encoder should read output from (this may be the
same as the camera port, but may be different if other component(s)
like a splitter have been placed in the pipeline). The *format*
parameter indicates the video format and will be one of:
* ``'h264'``
* ``'mjpeg'``
The *resize* parameter indicates the size that the encoder should
resize the output to (presumably by including a resizer in the
pipeline). Finally, *options* includes extra keyword arguments that
should be passed verbatim to the encoder.
"""
encoder_class = (
PiRawVideoEncoder if format in self.RAW_FORMATS else
PiCookedVideoEncoder)
return encoder_class(
self, camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
def close(self):
"""
Finalizes the state of the camera.
After successfully constructing a :class:`PiCamera` object, you should
ensure you call the :meth:`close` method once you are finished with the
camera (e.g. in the ``finally`` section of a ``try..finally`` block).
This method stops all recording and preview activities and releases all
resources associated with the camera; this is necessary to prevent GPU
memory leaks.
"""
for port in list(self._encoders):
self.stop_recording(splitter_port=port)
assert not self.recording
for overlay in list(self._overlays):
self.remove_overlay(overlay)
if self._preview:
self._preview.close()
self._preview = None
if self._splitter:
self._splitter.close()
self._splitter = None
if self._camera:
self._camera.close()
self._camera = None
exc, self._camera_exception = self._camera_exception, None
if exc:
raise exc
def __enter__(self):
return self
def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, exc_tb):
self.close()
def start_preview(self, **options):
"""
Displays the preview overlay.
This method starts a camera preview as an overlay on the Pi's primary
display (HDMI or composite). A :class:`PiRenderer` instance (more
specifically, a :class:`PiPreviewRenderer`) is constructed with the
keyword arguments captured in *options*, and is returned from the
method (this instance is also accessible from the :attr:`preview`
attribute for as long as the renderer remains active). By default, the
renderer will be opaque and fullscreen.
This means the default preview overrides whatever is currently visible
on the display. More specifically, the preview does not rely on a
graphical environment like X-Windows (it can run quite happily from a
TTY console); it is simply an overlay on the Pi's video output. To stop
the preview and reveal the display again, call :meth:`stop_preview`.
The preview can be started and stopped multiple times during the
lifetime of the :class:`PiCamera` object.
All other camera properties can be modified "live" while the preview is
running (e.g. :attr:`brightness`).
.. note::
Because the default preview typically obscures the screen, ensure
you have a means of stopping a preview before starting one. If the
preview obscures your interactive console you won't be able to
Alt+Tab back to it as the preview isn't in a window. If you are in
an interactive Python session, simply pressing Ctrl+D usually
suffices to terminate the environment, including the camera and its
associated preview.
"""
self._check_camera_open()
self._preview.close()
options.setdefault('layer', self._preview_layer)
options.setdefault('alpha', self._preview_alpha)
options.setdefault('fullscreen', self._preview_fullscreen)
options.setdefault('window', self._preview_window)
renderer = PiPreviewRenderer(
self, self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT], **options)
self._preview = renderer
return renderer
def stop_preview(self):
"""
Hides the preview overlay.
If :meth:`start_preview` has previously been called, this method shuts
down the preview display which generally results in the underlying
display becoming visible again. If a preview is not currently running,
no exception is raised - the method will simply do nothing.
"""
self._check_camera_open()
self._preview.close()
self._preview = PiNullSink(
self, self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT])
def add_overlay(self, source, size=None, format=None, **options):
"""
Adds a static overlay to the preview output.
This method creates a new static overlay using the same rendering
mechanism as the preview. Overlays will appear on the Pi's video
output, but will not appear in captures or video recordings. Multiple
overlays can exist; each call to :meth:`add_overlay` returns a new
:class:`PiOverlayRenderer` instance representing the overlay.
The *source* must be an object that supports the :ref:`buffer protocol
<bufferobjects>` in one of the supported unencoded formats: ``'yuv'``,
``'rgb'``, ``'rgba'``, ``'bgr'``, or ``'bgra'``. The format can
specified explicitly with the optional *format* parameter. If not
specified, the method will attempt to guess the format based on the
length of *source* and the *size* (assuming 3 bytes per pixel for RGB,
and 4 bytes for RGBA).
The optional *size* parameter specifies the size of the source image as
a ``(width, height)`` tuple. If this is omitted or ``None`` then the
size is assumed to be the same as the camera's current
:attr:`resolution`.
The length of *source* must take into account that widths are rounded
up to the nearest multiple of 32, and heights to the nearest multiple
of 16. For example, if *size* is ``(1280, 720)``, and *format* is
``'rgb'``, then *source* must be a buffer with length 1280 × 720 × 3
bytes, or 2,764,800 bytes (because 1280 is a multiple of 32, and 720 is
a multiple of 16 no extra rounding is required). However, if *size* is
``(97, 57)``, and *format* is ``'rgb'`` then *source* must be a buffer
with length 128 × 64 × 3 bytes, or 24,576 bytes (pixels beyond column
97 and row 57 in the source will be ignored).
New overlays default to *layer* 0, whilst the preview defaults to layer
2. Higher numbered layers obscure lower numbered layers, hence new
overlays will be invisible (if the preview is running) by default. You
can make the new overlay visible either by making any existing preview
transparent (with the :attr:`~PiRenderer.alpha` property) or by moving
the overlay into a layer higher than the preview (with the
:attr:`~PiRenderer.layer` property).
All keyword arguments captured in *options* are passed onto the
:class:`PiRenderer` constructor. All camera properties except
:attr:`resolution` and :attr:`framerate` can be modified while overlays
exist. The reason for these exceptions is that the overlay has a static
resolution and changing the camera's mode would require resizing of the
source.
.. warning::
If too many overlays are added, the display output will be disabled
and a reboot will generally be required to restore the display.
Overlays are composited "on the fly". Hence, a real-time constraint
exists wherein for each horizontal line of HDMI output, the content
of all source layers must be fetched, resized, converted, and
blended to produce the output pixels.
If enough overlays exist (where "enough" is a number dependent on
overlay size, display resolution, bus frequency, and several other
factors making it unrealistic to calculate in advance), this
process breaks down and video output fails. One solution is to add
``dispmanx_offline=1`` to ``/boot/config.txt`` to force the use of
an off-screen buffer. Be aware that this requires more GPU memory
and may reduce the update rate.
.. _RGB: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RGB
.. _RGBA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RGBA_color_space
.. versionadded:: 1.8
.. versionchanged:: 1.13
Added *format* parameter
"""
self._check_camera_open()
renderer = PiOverlayRenderer(self, source, size, format, **options)
self._overlays.append(renderer)
return renderer
def remove_overlay(self, overlay):
"""
Removes a static overlay from the preview output.
This method removes an overlay which was previously created by
:meth:`add_overlay`. The *overlay* parameter specifies the
:class:`PiRenderer` instance that was returned by :meth:`add_overlay`.
.. versionadded:: 1.8
"""
if not overlay in self._overlays:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"The specified overlay is not owned by this instance of "
"PiCamera")
overlay.close()
self._overlays.remove(overlay)
def start_recording(
self, output, format=None, resize=None, splitter_port=1, **options):
"""
Start recording video from the camera, storing it in *output*.
If *output* is a string, it will be treated as a filename for a new
file which the video will be written to. If *output* is not a string,
but is an object with a ``write`` method, it is assumed to be a
file-like object and the video data is appended to it (the
implementation only assumes the object has a ``write()`` method - no
other methods are required but ``flush`` will be called at the end of
recording if it is present). If *output* is not a string, and has no
``write`` method it is assumed to be a writeable object implementing
the buffer protocol. In this case, the video frames will be written
sequentially to the underlying buffer (which must be large enough to
accept all frame data).
If *format* is ``None`` (the default), the method will attempt to guess
the required video format from the extension of *output* (if it's a
string), or from the *name* attribute of *output* (if it has one). In
the case that the format cannot be determined, a
:exc:`PiCameraValueError` will be raised.
If *format* is not ``None``, it must be a string specifying the format
that you want the video output in. The format can be a MIME-type or
one of the following strings:
* ``'h264'`` - Write an H.264 video stream
* ``'mjpeg'`` - Write an M-JPEG video stream
* ``'yuv'`` - Write the raw video data to a file in YUV420 format
* ``'rgb'`` - Write the raw video data to a file in 24-bit RGB format
* ``'rgba'`` - Write the raw video data to a file in 32-bit RGBA format
* ``'bgr'`` - Write the raw video data to a file in 24-bit BGR format
* ``'bgra'`` - Write the raw video data to a file in 32-bit BGRA format
If *resize* is not ``None`` (the default), it must be a two-element
tuple specifying the width and height that the video recording should
be resized to. This is particularly useful for recording video using
the full resolution of the camera sensor (which is not possible in
H.264 without down-sizing the output).
The *splitter_port* parameter specifies the port of the built-in
splitter that the video encoder will be attached to. This defaults to
``1`` and most users will have no need to specify anything different.
If you wish to record multiple (presumably resized) streams
simultaneously, specify a value between ``0`` and ``3`` inclusive for
this parameter, ensuring that you do not specify a port that is
currently in use.
Certain formats accept additional options which can be specified
as keyword arguments. The ``'h264'`` format accepts the following
additional options:
* *profile* - The H.264 profile to use for encoding. Defaults to
'high', but can be one of 'baseline', 'main', 'high', or
'constrained'.
* *level* - The `H.264 level`_ to use for encoding. Defaults to '4',
but can be any H.264 level up to '4.2'.
* *intra_period* - The key frame rate (the rate at which I-frames are
inserted in the output). Defaults to ``None``, but can be any 32-bit
integer value representing the number of frames between successive
I-frames. The special value 0 causes the encoder to produce a single
initial I-frame, and then only P-frames subsequently. Note that
:meth:`split_recording` will fail in this mode.
* *intra_refresh* - The key frame format (the way in which I-frames
will be inserted into the output stream). Defaults to ``None``, but
can be one of 'cyclic', 'adaptive', 'both', or 'cyclicrows'.
* *inline_headers* - When ``True``, specifies that the encoder should
output SPS/PPS headers within the stream to ensure GOPs (groups of
pictures) are self describing. This is important for streaming
applications where the client may wish to seek within the stream, and
enables the use of :meth:`split_recording`. Defaults to ``True`` if
not specified.
* *sei* - When ``True``, specifies the encoder should include
"Supplemental Enhancement Information" within the output stream.
Defaults to ``False`` if not specified.
* *sps_timing* - When ``True`` the encoder includes the camera's
framerate in the SPS header. Defaults to ``False`` if not specified.
* *motion_output* - Indicates the output destination for motion vector
estimation data. When ``None`` (the default), motion data is not
output. Otherwise, this can be a filename string, a file-like object,
or a writeable buffer object (as with the *output* parameter).
All encoded formats accept the following additional options:
* *bitrate* - The bitrate at which video will be encoded. Defaults to
17000000 (17Mbps) if not specified. The maximum value depends on the
selected `H.264 level`_ and profile. Bitrate 0 indicates the encoder
should not use bitrate control (the encoder is limited by the quality
only).
* *quality* - Specifies the quality that the encoder should attempt
to maintain. For the ``'h264'`` format, use values between 10 and 40
where 10 is extremely high quality, and 40 is extremely low (20-25 is
usually a reasonable range for H.264 encoding). For the ``mjpeg``
format, the quality is ignored (it can be specified without error
though); *bitrate* alone controls the quality of the output.
* *quantization* - Deprecated alias for *quality*.
.. versionchanged:: 1.0
The *resize* parameter was added, and ``'mjpeg'`` was added as a
recording format
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added
.. versionchanged:: 1.5
The *quantization* parameter was deprecated in favor of *quality*,
and the *motion_output* parameter was added.
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Support for buffer outputs was added.
.. _H.264 level: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H.264/MPEG-4_AVC#Levels
"""
if 'quantization' in options:
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'The quantization option is deprecated; please use '
'quality instead (same value)'))
with self._encoders_lock:
camera_port, output_port = self._get_ports(True, splitter_port)
format = self._get_video_format(output, format)
encoder = self._get_video_encoder(
camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
self._encoders[splitter_port] = encoder
try:
encoder.start(output, options.get('motion_output'))
except Exception as e:
encoder.close()
with self._encoders_lock:
del self._encoders[splitter_port]
raise
def split_recording(self, output, splitter_port=1, **options):
"""
Continue the recording in the specified output; close existing output.
When called, the video encoder will wait for the next appropriate
split point (an inline SPS header), then will cease writing to the
current output (and close it, if it was specified as a filename), and
continue writing to the newly specified *output*.
The *output* parameter is treated as in the :meth:`start_recording`
method (it can be a string, a file-like object, or a writeable
buffer object).
The *motion_output* parameter can be used to redirect the output of the
motion vector data in the same fashion as *output*. If *motion_output*
is ``None`` (the default) then motion vector data will not be
redirected and will continue being written to the output specified by
the *motion_output* parameter given to :meth:`start_recording`.
Alternatively, if you only wish to redirect motion vector data, you can
set *output* to ``None`` and given a new value for *motion_output*.
The *splitter_port* parameter specifies which port of the video
splitter the encoder you wish to change outputs is attached to. This
defaults to ``1`` and most users will have no need to specify anything
different. Valid values are between ``0`` and ``3`` inclusive.
Note that unlike :meth:`start_recording`, you cannot specify format or
other options as these cannot be changed in the middle of recording.
Only the new *output* (and *motion_output*) can be specified.
Furthermore, the format of the recording is currently limited to H264,
and *inline_headers* must be ``True`` when :meth:`start_recording` is
called (this is the default).
The method returns the meta-data of the first :class:`PiVideoFrame`
that is written to the new output.
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added
.. versionchanged:: 1.5
The *motion_output* parameter was added
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Support for buffer outputs was added.
"""
try:
with self._encoders_lock:
encoder = self._encoders[splitter_port]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraNotRecording(
'There is no recording in progress on '
'port %d' % splitter_port)
else:
return encoder.split(output, options.get('motion_output'))
def request_key_frame(self, splitter_port=1):
"""
Request the encoder generate a key-frame as soon as possible.
When called, the video encoder running on the specified *splitter_port*
will attempt to produce a key-frame (full-image frame) as soon as
possible. The *splitter_port* defaults to ``1``. Valid values are
between ``0`` and ``3`` inclusive.
.. note::
This method is only meaningful for recordings encoded in the H264
format as MJPEG produces full frames for every frame recorded.
Furthermore, there's no guarantee that the *next* frame will be
a key-frame; this is simply a request to produce one as soon as
possible after the call.
.. versionadded:: 1.11
"""
try:
with self._encoders_lock:
encoder = self._encoders[splitter_port]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraNotRecording(
'There is no recording in progress on '
'port %d' % splitter_port)
else:
encoder.request_key_frame()
def wait_recording(self, timeout=0, splitter_port=1):
"""
Wait on the video encoder for timeout seconds.
It is recommended that this method is called while recording to check
for exceptions. If an error occurs during recording (for example out of
disk space) the recording will stop, but an exception will only be
raised when the :meth:`wait_recording` or :meth:`stop_recording`
methods are called.
If ``timeout`` is 0 (the default) the function will immediately return
(or raise an exception if an error has occurred).
The *splitter_port* parameter specifies which port of the video
splitter the encoder you wish to wait on is attached to. This
defaults to ``1`` and most users will have no need to specify anything
different. Valid values are between ``0`` and ``3`` inclusive.
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added
"""
assert timeout is not None
try:
with self._encoders_lock:
encoder = self._encoders[splitter_port]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraNotRecording(
'There is no recording in progress on '
'port %d' % splitter_port)
else:
encoder.wait(timeout)
def stop_recording(self, splitter_port=1):
"""
Stop recording video from the camera.
After calling this method the video encoder will be shut down and
output will stop being written to the file-like object specified with
:meth:`start_recording`. If an error occurred during recording and
:meth:`wait_recording` has not been called since the error then this
method will raise the exception.
The *splitter_port* parameter specifies which port of the video
splitter the encoder you wish to stop is attached to. This defaults to
``1`` and most users will have no need to specify anything different.
Valid values are between ``0`` and ``3`` inclusive.
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added
"""
try:
with self._encoders_lock:
encoder = self._encoders[splitter_port]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraNotRecording(
'There is no recording in progress on '
'port %d' % splitter_port)
else:
try:
self.wait_recording(0, splitter_port)
finally:
encoder.close()
with self._encoders_lock:
del self._encoders[splitter_port]
def record_sequence(
self, outputs, format='h264', resize=None, splitter_port=1, **options):
"""
Record a sequence of video clips from the camera.
This method accepts a sequence or iterator of *outputs* each of which
must either be a string specifying a filename for output, or a
file-like object with a ``write`` method.
The method acts as an iterator itself, yielding each item of the
sequence in turn. In this way, the caller can control how long to
record to each item by only permitting the loop to continue when ready
to switch to the next output.
The *format*, *splitter_port*, *resize*, and *options* parameters are
the same as in :meth:`start_recording`, but *format* defaults to
``'h264'``. The format is **not** derived from the filenames in
*outputs* by this method.
For example, to record 3 consecutive 10-second video clips, writing the
output to a series of H.264 files named clip01.h264, clip02.h264, and
clip03.h264 one could use the following::
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
for filename in camera.record_sequence([
'clip01.h264',
'clip02.h264',
'clip03.h264']):
print('Recording to %s' % filename)
camera.wait_recording(10)
Alternatively, a more flexible method of writing the previous example
(which is easier to expand to a large number of output files) is by
using a generator expression as the input sequence::
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
for filename in camera.record_sequence(
'clip%02d.h264' % i for i in range(3)):
print('Recording to %s' % filename)
camera.wait_recording(10)
More advanced techniques are also possible by utilising infinite
sequences, such as those generated by :func:`itertools.cycle`. In the
following example, recording is switched between two in-memory streams.
Whilst one stream is recording, the other is being analysed. The script
only stops recording when a video recording meets some criteria defined
by the ``process`` function::
import io
import itertools
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
analyse = None
for stream in camera.record_sequence(
itertools.cycle((io.BytesIO(), io.BytesIO()))):
if analyse is not None:
if process(analyse):
break
analyse.seek(0)
analyse.truncate()
camera.wait_recording(5)
analyse = stream
.. versionadded:: 1.3
"""
with self._encoders_lock:
camera_port, output_port = self._get_ports(True, splitter_port)
format = self._get_video_format('', format)
encoder = self._get_video_encoder(
camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
self._encoders[splitter_port] = encoder
try:
start = True
for output in outputs:
if start:
start = False
encoder.start(output, options.get('motion_output'))
else:
encoder.split(output)
yield output
finally:
try:
encoder.wait(0)
finally:
encoder.close()
with self._encoders_lock:
del self._encoders[splitter_port]
def capture(
self, output, format=None, use_video_port=False, resize=None,
splitter_port=0, bayer=False, **options):
"""
Capture an image from the camera, storing it in *output*.
If *output* is a string, it will be treated as a filename for a new
file which the image will be written to. If *output* is not a string,
but is an object with a ``write`` method, it is assumed to be a
file-like object and the image data is appended to it (the
implementation only assumes the object has a ``write`` method - no
other methods are required but ``flush`` will be called at the end of
capture if it is present). If *output* is not a string, and has no
``write`` method it is assumed to be a writeable object implementing
the buffer protocol. In this case, the image data will be written
directly to the underlying buffer (which must be large enough to accept
the image data).
If *format* is ``None`` (the default), the method will attempt to guess
the required image format from the extension of *output* (if it's a
string), or from the *name* attribute of *output* (if it has one). In
the case that the format cannot be determined, a
:exc:`PiCameraValueError` will be raised.
If *format* is not ``None``, it must be a string specifying the format
that you want the image output in. The format can be a MIME-type or
one of the following strings:
* ``'jpeg'`` - Write a JPEG file
* ``'png'`` - Write a PNG file
* ``'gif'`` - Write a GIF file
* ``'bmp'`` - Write a Windows bitmap file
* ``'yuv'`` - Write the raw image data to a file in YUV420 format
* ``'rgb'`` - Write the raw image data to a file in 24-bit RGB format
* ``'rgba'`` - Write the raw image data to a file in 32-bit RGBA format
* ``'bgr'`` - Write the raw image data to a file in 24-bit BGR format
* ``'bgra'`` - Write the raw image data to a file in 32-bit BGRA format
* ``'raw'`` - Deprecated option for raw captures; the format is taken
from the deprecated :attr:`raw_format` attribute
The *use_video_port* parameter controls whether the camera's image or
video port is used to capture images. It defaults to ``False`` which
means that the camera's image port is used. This port is slow but
produces better quality pictures. If you need rapid capture up to the
rate of video frames, set this to ``True``.
When *use_video_port* is ``True``, the *splitter_port* parameter
specifies the port of the video splitter that the image encoder will be
attached to. This defaults to ``0`` and most users will have no need to
specify anything different. This parameter is ignored when
*use_video_port* is ``False``. See :ref:`mmal` for more information
about the video splitter.
If *resize* is not ``None`` (the default), it must be a two-element
tuple specifying the width and height that the image should be resized
to.
.. warning::
If *resize* is specified, or *use_video_port* is ``True``, Exif
metadata will **not** be included in JPEG output. This is due to an
underlying firmware limitation.
Certain file formats accept additional options which can be specified
as keyword arguments. Currently, only the ``'jpeg'`` encoder accepts
additional options, which are:
* *quality* - Defines the quality of the JPEG encoder as an integer
ranging from 1 to 100. Defaults to 85. Please note that JPEG quality
is not a percentage and `definitions of quality`_ vary widely.
* *restart* - Defines the restart interval for the JPEG encoder as a
number of JPEG MCUs. The actual restart interval used will be a
multiple of the number of MCUs per row in the resulting image.
* *thumbnail* - Defines the size and quality of the thumbnail to embed
in the Exif metadata. Specifying ``None`` disables thumbnail
generation. Otherwise, specify a tuple of ``(width, height,
quality)``. Defaults to ``(64, 48, 35)``.
* *bayer* - If ``True``, the raw bayer data from the camera's sensor
is included in the Exif metadata.
.. note::
The so-called "raw" formats listed above (``'yuv'``, ``'rgb'``,
etc.) do not represent the raw bayer data from the camera's sensor.
Rather they provide access to the image data after GPU processing,
but before format encoding (JPEG, PNG, etc). Currently, the only
method of accessing the raw bayer data is via the *bayer* parameter
described above.
.. versionchanged:: 1.0
The *resize* parameter was added, and raw capture formats can now
be specified directly
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added, and *bayer* was added as
an option for the ``'jpeg'`` format
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Support for buffer outputs was added.
.. _definitions of quality: http://photo.net/learn/jpeg/#qual
"""
if format == 'raw':
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'The "raw" format option is deprecated; specify the '
'required format directly instead ("yuv", "rgb", etc.)'))
if use_video_port and bayer:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'bayer is only valid with still port captures')
if 'burst' in options:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'burst is only valid with capture_sequence or capture_continuous')
with self._encoders_lock:
camera_port, output_port = self._get_ports(use_video_port, splitter_port)
format = self._get_image_format(output, format)
encoder = self._get_image_encoder(
camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
if use_video_port:
self._encoders[splitter_port] = encoder
try:
if bayer:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ENABLE_RAW_CAPTURE] = True
encoder.start(output)
# Wait for the callback to set the event indicating the end of
# image capture
if not encoder.wait(self.CAPTURE_TIMEOUT):
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
'Timed out waiting for capture to end')
finally:
encoder.close()
with self._encoders_lock:
if use_video_port:
del self._encoders[splitter_port]
def capture_sequence(
self, outputs, format='jpeg', use_video_port=False, resize=None,
splitter_port=0, burst=False, bayer=False, **options):
"""
Capture a sequence of consecutive images from the camera.
This method accepts a sequence or iterator of *outputs* each of which
must either be a string specifying a filename for output, or a
file-like object with a ``write`` method, or a writeable buffer object.
For each item in the sequence or iterator of outputs, the camera
captures a single image as fast as it can.
The *format*, *use_video_port*, *splitter_port*, *resize*, and
*options* parameters are the same as in :meth:`capture`, but *format*
defaults to ``'jpeg'``. The format is **not** derived from the
filenames in *outputs* by this method.
If *use_video_port* is ``False`` (the default), the *burst* parameter
can be used to make still port captures faster. Specifically, this
prevents the preview from switching resolutions between captures which
significantly speeds up consecutive captures from the still port. The
downside is that this mode is currently has several bugs; the major
issue is that if captures are performed too quickly some frames will
come back severely underexposed. It is recommended that users avoid the
*burst* parameter unless they absolutely require it and are prepared to
work around such issues.
For example, to capture 3 consecutive images::
import time
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
camera.start_preview()
time.sleep(2)
camera.capture_sequence([
'image1.jpg',
'image2.jpg',
'image3.jpg',
])
camera.stop_preview()
If you wish to capture a large number of images, a list comprehension
or generator expression can be used to construct the list of filenames
to use::
import time
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
camera.start_preview()
time.sleep(2)
camera.capture_sequence([
'image%02d.jpg' % i
for i in range(100)
])
camera.stop_preview()
More complex effects can be obtained by using a generator function to
provide the filenames or output objects.
.. versionchanged:: 1.0
The *resize* parameter was added, and raw capture formats can now
be specified directly
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Support for buffer outputs was added.
"""
if use_video_port:
if burst:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'burst is only valid with still port captures')
if bayer:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'bayer is only valid with still port captures')
with self._encoders_lock:
camera_port, output_port = self._get_ports(use_video_port, splitter_port)
format = self._get_image_format('', format)
if use_video_port:
encoder = self._get_images_encoder(
camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
self._encoders[splitter_port] = encoder
else:
encoder = self._get_image_encoder(
camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
try:
if use_video_port:
encoder.start(outputs)
encoder.wait()
else:
if burst:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_BURST_CAPTURE] = True
try:
for output in outputs:
if bayer:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ENABLE_RAW_CAPTURE] = True
encoder.start(output)
if not encoder.wait(self.CAPTURE_TIMEOUT):
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
'Timed out waiting for capture to end')
finally:
if burst:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_BURST_CAPTURE] = False
finally:
encoder.close()
with self._encoders_lock:
if use_video_port:
del self._encoders[splitter_port]
def capture_continuous(
self, output, format=None, use_video_port=False, resize=None,
splitter_port=0, burst=False, bayer=False, **options):
"""
Capture images continuously from the camera as an infinite iterator.
This method returns an infinite iterator of images captured
continuously from the camera. If *output* is a string, each captured
image is stored in a file named after *output* after substitution of
two values with the :meth:`~str.format` method. Those two values are:
* ``{counter}`` - a simple incrementor that starts at 1 and increases
by 1 for each image taken
* ``{timestamp}`` - a :class:`~datetime.datetime` instance
The table below contains several example values of *output* and the
sequence of filenames those values could produce:
.. tabularcolumns:: |p{80mm}|p{40mm}|p{10mm}|
+--------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+-------+
| *output* Value | Filenames | Notes |
+============================================+============================================+=======+
| ``'image{counter}.jpg'`` | image1.jpg, image2.jpg, image3.jpg, ... | |
+--------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+-------+
| ``'image{counter:02d}.jpg'`` | image01.jpg, image02.jpg, image03.jpg, ... | |
+--------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+-------+
| ``'image{timestamp}.jpg'`` | image2013-10-05 12:07:12.346743.jpg, | (1) |
| | image2013-10-05 12:07:32.498539, ... | |
+--------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+-------+
| ``'image{timestamp:%H-%M-%S-%f}.jpg'`` | image12-10-02-561527.jpg, | |
| | image12-10-14-905398.jpg | |
+--------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+-------+
| ``'{timestamp:%H%M%S}-{counter:03d}.jpg'`` | 121002-001.jpg, 121013-002.jpg, | (2) |
| | 121014-003.jpg, ... | |
+--------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------+-------+
1. Note that because timestamp's default output includes colons (:),
the resulting filenames are not suitable for use on Windows. For
this reason (and the fact the default contains spaces) it is
strongly recommended you always specify a format when using
``{timestamp}``.
2. You can use both ``{timestamp}`` and ``{counter}`` in a single
format string (multiple times too!) although this tends to be
redundant.
If *output* is not a string, but has a ``write`` method, it is assumed
to be a file-like object and each image is simply written to this
object sequentially. In this case you will likely either want to write
something to the object between the images to distinguish them, or
clear the object between iterations. If *output* is not a string, and
has no ``write`` method, it is assumed to be a writeable object
supporting the buffer protocol; each image is simply written to the
buffer sequentially.
The *format*, *use_video_port*, *splitter_port*, *resize*, and
*options* parameters are the same as in :meth:`capture`.
If *use_video_port* is ``False`` (the default), the *burst* parameter
can be used to make still port captures faster. Specifically, this
prevents the preview from switching resolutions between captures which
significantly speeds up consecutive captures from the still port. The
downside is that this mode is currently has several bugs; the major
issue is that if captures are performed too quickly some frames will
come back severely underexposed. It is recommended that users avoid the
*burst* parameter unless they absolutely require it and are prepared to
work around such issues.
For example, to capture 60 images with a one second delay between them,
writing the output to a series of JPEG files named image01.jpg,
image02.jpg, etc. one could do the following::
import time
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
camera.start_preview()
try:
for i, filename in enumerate(
camera.capture_continuous('image{counter:02d}.jpg')):
print(filename)
time.sleep(1)
if i == 59:
break
finally:
camera.stop_preview()
Alternatively, to capture JPEG frames as fast as possible into an
in-memory stream, performing some processing on each stream until
some condition is satisfied::
import io
import time
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
stream = io.BytesIO()
for foo in camera.capture_continuous(stream, format='jpeg'):
# Truncate the stream to the current position (in case
# prior iterations output a longer image)
stream.truncate()
stream.seek(0)
if process(stream):
break
.. versionchanged:: 1.0
The *resize* parameter was added, and raw capture formats can now
be specified directly
.. versionchanged:: 1.3
The *splitter_port* parameter was added
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Support for buffer outputs was added.
"""
if use_video_port:
if burst:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'burst is only valid with still port captures')
if bayer:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'bayer is only valid with still port captures')
with self._encoders_lock:
camera_port, output_port = self._get_ports(use_video_port, splitter_port)
format = self._get_image_format(output, format)
encoder = self._get_image_encoder(
camera_port, output_port, format, resize, **options)
if use_video_port:
self._encoders[splitter_port] = encoder
try:
if burst:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_BURST_CAPTURE] = True
try:
if isinstance(output, bytes):
# If we're fed a bytes string, assume it's UTF-8 encoded
# and convert it to Unicode. Technically this is wrong
# (file-systems use all sorts of encodings), but UTF-8 is a
# reasonable default and this keeps compatibility with
# Python 2 simple although it breaks the edge cases of
# non-UTF-8 encoded bytes strings with non-UTF-8 encoded
# file-systems
output = output.decode('utf-8')
if isinstance(output, str):
counter = 1
while True:
filename = output.format(
counter=counter,
timestamp=datetime.datetime.now(),
)
if bayer:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ENABLE_RAW_CAPTURE] = True
encoder.start(filename)
if not encoder.wait(self.CAPTURE_TIMEOUT):
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
'Timed out waiting for capture to end')
yield filename
counter += 1
else:
while True:
if bayer:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ENABLE_RAW_CAPTURE] = True
encoder.start(output)
if not encoder.wait(self.CAPTURE_TIMEOUT):
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
'Timed out waiting for capture to end')
yield output
finally:
if burst:
camera_port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_BURST_CAPTURE] = False
finally:
encoder.close()
with self._encoders_lock:
if use_video_port:
del self._encoders[splitter_port]
@property
def closed(self):
"""
Returns ``True`` if the :meth:`close` method has been called.
"""
return not self._camera
@property
def recording(self):
"""
Returns ``True`` if the :meth:`start_recording` method has been called,
and no :meth:`stop_recording` call has been made yet.
"""
return any(
isinstance(e, PiVideoEncoder) and e.active
for e in self._encoders.values()
)
@property
def previewing(self):
"""
Returns ``True`` if the :meth:`start_preview` method has been called,
and no :meth:`stop_preview` call has been made yet.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Test whether :attr:`preview` is ``None`` instead.
"""
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.previewing is deprecated; test PiCamera.preview '
'is not None instead'))
return isinstance(self._preview, PiPreviewRenderer)
@property
def revision(self):
"""
Returns a string representing the revision of the Pi's camera module.
At the time of writing, the string returned is 'ov5647' for the V1
module, and 'imx219' for the V2 module.
"""
return self._revision
@property
def exif_tags(self):
"""
Holds a mapping of the Exif tags to apply to captured images.
.. note::
Please note that Exif tagging is only supported with the ``jpeg``
format.
By default several Exif tags are automatically applied to any images
taken with the :meth:`capture` method: ``IFD0.Make`` (which is set to
``RaspberryPi``), ``IFD0.Model`` (which is set to the camera's revision
string), and three timestamp tags: ``IFD0.DateTime``,
``EXIF.DateTimeOriginal``, and ``EXIF.DateTimeDigitized`` which are all
set to the current date and time just before the picture is taken.
If you wish to set additional Exif tags, or override any of the
aforementioned tags, simply add entries to the exif_tags map before
calling :meth:`capture`. For example::
camera.exif_tags['IFD0.Copyright'] = 'Copyright (c) 2013 Foo Industries'
The Exif standard mandates ASCII encoding for all textual values, hence
strings containing non-ASCII characters will cause an encoding error to
be raised when :meth:`capture` is called. If you wish to set binary
values, use a :func:`bytes` value::
camera.exif_tags['EXIF.UserComment'] = b'Something containing\\x00NULL characters'
.. warning::
Binary Exif values are currently ignored; this appears to be a
libmmal or firmware bug.
You may also specify datetime values, integer, or float values, all of
which will be converted to appropriate ASCII strings (datetime values
are formatted as ``YYYY:MM:DD HH:MM:SS`` in accordance with the Exif
standard).
The currently supported Exif tags are:
+-------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| Group | Tags |
+=======+=============================================================+
| IFD0, | ImageWidth, ImageLength, BitsPerSample, Compression, |
| IFD1 | PhotometricInterpretation, ImageDescription, Make, Model, |
| | StripOffsets, Orientation, SamplesPerPixel, RowsPerString, |
| | StripByteCounts, Xresolution, Yresolution, |
| | PlanarConfiguration, ResolutionUnit, TransferFunction, |
| | Software, DateTime, Artist, WhitePoint, |
| | PrimaryChromaticities, JPEGInterchangeFormat, |
| | JPEGInterchangeFormatLength, YcbCrCoefficients, |
| | YcbCrSubSampling, YcbCrPositioning, ReferenceBlackWhite, |
| | Copyright |
+-------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| EXIF | ExposureTime, FNumber, ExposureProgram, |
| | SpectralSensitivity, ISOSpeedRatings, OECF, ExifVersion, |
| | DateTimeOriginal, DateTimeDigitized, |
| | ComponentsConfiguration, CompressedBitsPerPixel, |
| | ShutterSpeedValue, ApertureValue, BrightnessValue, |
| | ExposureBiasValue, MaxApertureValue, SubjectDistance, |
| | MeteringMode, LightSource, Flash, FocalLength, SubjectArea, |
| | MakerNote, UserComment, SubSecTime, SubSecTimeOriginal, |
| | SubSecTimeDigitized, FlashpixVersion, ColorSpace, |
| | PixelXDimension, PixelYDimension, RelatedSoundFile, |
| | FlashEnergy, SpacialFrequencyResponse, |
| | FocalPlaneXResolution, FocalPlaneYResolution, |
| | FocalPlaneResolutionUnit, SubjectLocation, ExposureIndex, |
| | SensingMethod, FileSource, SceneType, CFAPattern, |
| | CustomRendered, ExposureMode, WhiteBalance, |
| | DigitalZoomRatio, FocalLengthIn35mmFilm, SceneCaptureType, |
| | GainControl, Contrast, Saturation, Sharpness, |
| | DeviceSettingDescription, SubjectDistanceRange, |
| | ImageUniqueID |
+-------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| GPS | GPSVersionID, GPSLatitudeRef, GPSLatitude, GPSLongitudeRef, |
| | GPSLongitude, GPSAltitudeRef, GPSAltitude, GPSTimeStamp, |
| | GPSSatellites, GPSStatus, GPSMeasureMode, GPSDOP, |
| | GPSSpeedRef, GPSSpeed, GPSTrackRef, GPSTrack, |
| | GPSImgDirectionRef, GPSImgDirection, GPSMapDatum, |
| | GPSDestLatitudeRef, GPSDestLatitude, GPSDestLongitudeRef, |
| | GPSDestLongitude, GPSDestBearingRef, GPSDestBearing, |
| | GPSDestDistanceRef, GPSDestDistance, GPSProcessingMethod, |
| | GPSAreaInformation, GPSDateStamp, GPSDifferential |
+-------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| EINT | InteroperabilityIndex, InteroperabilityVersion, |
| | RelatedImageFileFormat, RelatedImageWidth, |
| | RelatedImageLength |
+-------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
"""
return self._exif_tags
def _set_led(self, value):
if not self._used_led:
global GPIO
if GPIO:
try:
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(False)
GPIO.setup(self._led_pin, GPIO.OUT, initial=GPIO.LOW)
self._used_led = True
except RuntimeError:
# We're probably not running as root. In this case, forget the
# GPIO reference so we don't try anything further
GPIO = None
if not GPIO:
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
"GPIO library not found, or not accessible; please install "
"RPi.GPIO or run the script as root")
GPIO.output(self._led_pin, bool(value))
led = property(None, _set_led, doc="""
Sets the state of the camera's LED via GPIO.
If a GPIO library is available (only RPi.GPIO is currently supported),
and if the python process has the necessary privileges (typically this
means running as root via sudo), this property can be used to set the
state of the camera's LED as a boolean value (``True`` is on, ``False``
is off).
.. note::
This is a write-only property. While it can be used to control the
camera's LED, you cannot query the state of the camera's LED using
this property.
.. note::
At present, the camera's LED cannot be controlled on the Pi 3 or 3+
(the GPIOs used to control the camera LED were re-routed to GPIO
expander on these models).
.. warning::
There are circumstances in which the camera firmware may override
an existing LED setting. For example, in the case that the firmware
resets the camera (as can happen with a CSI-2 timeout), the LED may
also be reset. If you wish to guarantee that the LED remain off at
all times, you may prefer to use the ``disable_camera_led`` option
in `config.txt`_ (this has the added advantage that GPIO access is
not required, at least for LED control).
.. _config.txt: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/configuration/config-txt.md
""")
def _get_raw_format(self):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.raw_format is deprecated; use required format '
'directly with capture methods instead'))
return self._raw_format
def _set_raw_format(self, value):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.raw_format is deprecated; use required format '
'directly with capture methods instead'))
if value not in self.RAW_FORMATS:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid raw format: %s" % value)
self._raw_format = value
raw_format = property(_get_raw_format, _set_raw_format, doc="""
Retrieves or sets the raw format of the camera's ports.
.. deprecated:: 1.0
Please use ``'yuv'`` or ``'rgb'`` directly as a format in the
various capture methods instead.
""")
def _get_timestamp(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SYSTEM_TIME]
timestamp = property(_get_timestamp, doc="""
Retrieves the system time according to the camera firmware.
The camera's timestamp is a 64-bit integer representing the number of
microseconds since the last system boot. When the camera's
:attr:`clock_mode` is ``'raw'`` the values returned by this attribute
are comparable to those from the :attr:`frame`
:attr:`~PiVideoFrame.timestamp` attribute.
""")
def _get_frame(self):
self._check_camera_open()
for e in self._encoders.values():
try:
return e.frame
except AttributeError:
pass
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
"Cannot query frame information when camera is not recording")
frame = property(_get_frame, doc="""
Retrieves information about the current frame recorded from the camera.
When video recording is active (after a call to
:meth:`start_recording`), this attribute will return a
:class:`PiVideoFrame` tuple containing information about the current
frame that the camera is recording.
If multiple video recordings are currently in progress (after multiple
calls to :meth:`start_recording` with different values for the
``splitter_port`` parameter), which encoder's frame information is
returned is arbitrary. If you require information from a specific
encoder, you will need to extract it from :attr:`_encoders` explicitly.
Querying this property when the camera is not recording will result in
an exception.
.. note::
There is a small window of time when querying this attribute will
return ``None`` after calling :meth:`start_recording`. If this
attribute returns ``None``, this means that the video encoder has
been initialized, but the camera has not yet returned any frames.
""")
def _disable_camera(self):
"""
An internal method for disabling the camera, e.g. for re-configuration.
This disables the splitter and preview connections (if they exist).
"""
self._splitter.connection.disable()
self._preview.renderer.connection.disable()
self._camera.disable()
def _enable_camera(self):
"""
An internal method for enabling the camera after re-configuration.
This ensures the splitter configuration is consistent, then re-enables
the camera along with the splitter and preview connections.
"""
self._camera.enable()
self._preview.renderer.connection.enable()
self._splitter.connection.enable()
def _configure_splitter(self):
"""
Ensures the splitter has the same format as the attached camera
output port (the video port).
This method is used to ensure the splitter configuration is sane,
typically after :meth:`_configure_camera` is called.
"""
self._splitter.inputs[0].copy_from(
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT])
self._splitter.inputs[0].commit()
def _control_callback(self, port, buf):
try:
if buf.command == mmal.MMAL_EVENT_ERROR:
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
"No data received from sensor. Check all connections, "
"including the SUNNY chip on the camera board")
elif buf.command != mmal.MMAL_EVENT_PARAMETER_CHANGED:
raise PiCameraRuntimeError(
"Received unexpected camera control callback event, "
"0x%08x" % buf[0].cmd)
except Exception as exc:
# Pass the exception to the main thread; next time
# check_camera_open() is called this will get raised
self._camera_exception = exc
def _get_config(self):
"""
An internal method for obtaining configuration data to pass to the
:meth:`_configure_camera` method. This is a namedtuple consisting of
all configuration that cannot be changed while the camera is active.
"""
port_num = (
self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT
if self._encoders else
self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT
)
framerate = Fraction(self._camera.outputs[port_num].framerate)
if framerate == 0:
mp = self._camera.outputs[port_num].params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE]
framerate = mo.PiFramerateRange(mp.fps_low, mp.fps_high)
return PiCameraConfig(
sensor_mode=self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CUSTOM_SENSOR_CONFIG],
clock_mode=self._camera_config.use_stc_timestamp,
resolution=mo.PiResolution(
int(self._camera_config.max_stills_w),
int(self._camera_config.max_stills_h)
),
framerate=framerate,
isp_blocks=self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_ISP_BLOCK_OVERRIDE],
colorspace=self._camera.outputs[0].colorspace
)
def _configure_camera(self, old, new):
"""
An internal method for setting a new camera mode, framerate,
resolution, clock_mode, and/or ISP blocks.
This method is used by the setters of the :attr:`resolution`,
:attr:`framerate`, :attr:`framerate_range`, :attr:`sensor_mode`, and
:attr:`isp_blocks` properties. It assumes the camera is currently
disabled.
The *old* and *new* arguments are :class:`PiCameraConfig` structures.
Both are required to ensure correct operation on older firmwares
(specifically that we don't try to set the sensor mode when both old
and new modes are 0 or automatic).
"""
old_cc = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CONFIG_T.from_buffer_copy(
self._camera_config)
old_ports = [
(
port.framesize,
port.framerate,
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE]
)
for port in self._camera.outputs
]
if old.sensor_mode != 0 or new.sensor_mode != 0:
# Old firmware support: only attempt to set sensor mode when
# explicitly requested
self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CUSTOM_SENSOR_CONFIG
] = new.sensor_mode
if not self._camera.control.enabled:
# One-time initial setup
self._camera.control.enable(self._control_callback)
preview_resolution = new.resolution
elif (
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT].framesize ==
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT].framesize
):
preview_resolution = new.resolution
else:
preview_resolution = self._camera.outputs[
self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT].framesize
try:
# Old firmware support: only attempt to set ISP block override when
# explicitly requested
if (
old.isp_blocks not in (0, 0xFFFFFFFF) or
new.isp_blocks not in (0, 0xFFFFFFFF)):
self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_ISP_BLOCK_OVERRIDE
] = new.isp_blocks
try:
fps_low, fps_high = new.framerate
except TypeError:
fps_low = fps_high = new.framerate
else:
new = new._replace(framerate=0)
fps_range = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_HEADER_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE,
ct.sizeof(mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE_T)
),
fps_low=mo.to_rational(fps_low),
fps_high=mo.to_rational(fps_high),
)
cc = self._camera_config
cc.max_stills_w = new.resolution.width
cc.max_stills_h = new.resolution.height
cc.stills_yuv422 = 0
cc.one_shot_stills = 1
cc.max_preview_video_w = new.resolution.width
cc.max_preview_video_h = new.resolution.height
cc.num_preview_video_frames = max(3, fps_high // 10)
cc.stills_capture_circular_buffer_height = 0
cc.fast_preview_resume = 0
cc.use_stc_timestamp = new.clock_mode
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CONFIG] = cc
# Clamp preview resolution to camera's resolution
if (
preview_resolution.width > new.resolution.width or
preview_resolution.height > new.resolution.height
):
preview_resolution = new.resolution
for port in self._camera.outputs:
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE] = fps_range
if port.index == self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT:
port.framesize = preview_resolution
else:
port.framesize = new.resolution
port.framerate = new.framerate
port.colorspace = new.colorspace
port.commit()
except:
# If anything goes wrong, restore original resolution and
# framerate otherwise the camera can be left in unusual states
# (camera config not matching ports, etc).
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CONFIG] = old_cc
self._camera_config = old_cc
for port, (res, fps, fps_range) in zip(self._camera.outputs, old_ports):
port.framesize = res
port.framerate = fps
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE] = fps_range
port.commit()
raise
def _get_framerate(self):
self._check_camera_open()
port_num = (
self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT
if self._encoders else
self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT
)
return mo.PiCameraFraction(self._camera.outputs[port_num].framerate)
def _set_framerate(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
value = mo.to_fraction(value, den_limit=256)
if not (0 < value <= self.MAX_FRAMERATE):
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid framerate: %.2ffps" % value)
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(framerate=value))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
framerate = property(_get_framerate, _set_framerate, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the framerate at which video-port based image
captures, video recordings, and previews will run.
When queried, the :attr:`framerate` property returns the rate at which
the camera's video and preview ports will operate as a
:class:`~fractions.Fraction` instance (which can be easily converted to
an :class:`int` or :class:`float`). If :attr:`framerate_range` has been
set, then :attr:`framerate` will be 0 which indicates that a dynamic
range of framerates is being used.
.. note::
For backwards compatibility, a derivative of the
:class:`~fractions.Fraction` class is actually used which permits
the value to be treated as a tuple of ``(numerator, denominator)``.
Setting and retrieving framerate as a ``(numerator, denominator)``
tuple is deprecated and will be removed in 2.0. Please use a
:class:`~fractions.Fraction` instance instead (which is just as
accurate and also permits direct use with math operators).
When set, the property configures the camera so that the next call to
recording and previewing methods will use the new framerate. Setting
this property implicitly sets :attr:`framerate_range` so that the low
and high values are equal to the new framerate. The framerate can be
specified as an :ref:`int <typesnumeric>`, :ref:`float <typesnumeric>`,
:class:`~fractions.Fraction`, or a ``(numerator, denominator)`` tuple.
For example, the following definitions are all equivalent::
from fractions import Fraction
camera.framerate = 30
camera.framerate = 30 / 1
camera.framerate = Fraction(30, 1)
camera.framerate = (30, 1) # deprecated
The camera must not be closed, and no recording must be active when the
property is set.
.. note::
This attribute, in combination with :attr:`resolution`, determines
the mode that the camera operates in. The actual sensor framerate
and resolution used by the camera is influenced, but not directly
set, by this property. See :attr:`sensor_mode` for more
information.
The initial value of this property can be specified with the
*framerate* parameter in the :class:`PiCamera` constructor, and will
default to 30 if not specified.
""")
@property
def sensor_modes(self):
"""
Returns a mapping describing the available sensor modes for the
camera's :attr:`revision`.
This read-only attribute returns a dictionary mapping sensor mode
numbers (1..7) to instances of :class:`PiSensorMode` which contain the
resolution, range of framerates, and other details about the mode.
Note that the default mode (0) is not represented, as this indicates
that the mode should be selected automatically by the firmware based
on the requested :attr:`resolution` and :attr:`framerate`.
.. versionadded:: 1.14
"""
return PiCamera.SENSOR_MODES[self.revision]
def _get_sensor_mode(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_CUSTOM_SENSOR_CONFIG]
def _set_sensor_mode(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
try:
if not (0 <= value <= 7):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid sensor mode: %d (valid range 0..7)" % value)
except TypeError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid sensor mode: %s" % value)
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(sensor_mode=value))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
sensor_mode = property(_get_sensor_mode, _set_sensor_mode, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the input mode of the camera's sensor.
This is an advanced property which can be used to control the camera's
sensor mode. By default, mode 0 is used which allows the camera to
automatically select an input mode based on the requested
:attr:`resolution` and :attr:`framerate`. Valid values are currently
between 0 and 7. The set of valid sensor modes (along with the
heuristic used to select one automatically) are detailed in the
:ref:`camera_modes` section of the documentation.
.. note::
At the time of writing, setting this property does nothing unless
the camera has been initialized with a sensor mode other than 0.
Furthermore, some mode transitions appear to require setting the
property twice (in a row). This appears to be a firmware
limitation.
The initial value of this property can be specified with the
*sensor_mode* parameter in the :class:`PiCamera` constructor, and will
default to 0 if not specified.
.. versionadded:: 1.9
""")
def _get_clock_mode(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._CLOCK_MODES_R[self._camera_config.use_stc_timestamp]
def _set_clock_mode(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
try:
clock_mode = self.CLOCK_MODES[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid clock mode %s" % value)
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(clock_mode=clock_mode))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
clock_mode = property(_get_clock_mode, _set_clock_mode, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the mode of the camera's clock.
This is an advanced property which can be used to control the nature of
the frame timestamps available from the :attr:`frame` property. When
this is "reset" (the default) each frame's timestamp will be relative
to the start of the recording. When this is "raw", each frame's
timestamp will be relative to the last initialization of the camera.
The initial value of this property can be specified with the
*clock_mode* parameter in the :class:`PiCamera` constructor, and will
default to "reset" if not specified.
.. versionadded:: 1.11
""")
def _get_isp_blocks(self):
self._check_camera_open()
# XXX Older firmware support?
value = self._camera.control.params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_ISP_BLOCK_OVERRIDE]
return {
v for k, v in self._ISP_BLOCKS_R.items()
if value == 0 or k & value
}
def _set_isp_blocks(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
value = set(value)
invalid = value - set(self.ISP_BLOCKS.keys())
if invalid:
raise PiCameraValueerror("Invalid ISP block %s" % invalid.pop())
isp_blocks = reduce(and_, (~v for k, v in self.ISP_BLOCKS.items()
if k not in value), 0xFFFFFFFF)
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(isp_blocks=isp_blocks))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
isp_blocks = property(_get_isp_blocks, _set_isp_blocks, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets which ISP blocks are enabled for processing.
This is an advanced property which can be used to disable various
processes within the camera's firmware. The value is a set of strings
indicating which blocks are currently active. Valid strings that can
be included are:
{values}
It is strongly recommended that modifications to this property are
done by union or difference rather than straight assignment. Control
for further ISP blocks may be added in future and this will ensure
your code does not inadvertantly disable blocks it does not intend to.
For instance to disable the block responsible for AWB gains::
camera.isp_blocks -= {{'white-balance'}}
Then to re-enable the same block::
camera.isp_blocks |= {{'white-balance'}}
The camera must not be closed, and no recording must be active when the
property is set.
.. versionadded:: 1.14
""".format(values=docstring_values(ISP_BLOCKS)))
def _get_colorspace(self):
return self._COLORSPACES_R[self._camera.outputs[0].colorspace]
def _set_colorspace(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
try:
colorspace = self.COLORSPACES[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid colorspace %s" % value)
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(colorspace=colorspace))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
colorspace = property(_get_colorspace, _set_colorspace, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the `color space`_ that the camera uses for
conversion between the `YUV`_ and RGB systems.
The value is a string that represents which of a series of fixed
conversion tables are used by the camera firmware (the firmware works
largely in the YUV color system internally). The following strings are
the valid values:
{values}
The "bt601" and "bt709" values correspond to the standard `SDTV and
HDTV tables`_. The "auto" value is the default and corresponds to
"bt601" in practice. One of these values is likely what you want when
recording H.264 video. However, when recording MJPEG video, you may
want to use the "jfif" table instead as it produces luma values in the
0-255 range, rather than the 16-235 range produced by the standard
tables.
The camera must not be closed, and no recording must be active when the
property is set.
.. _color space: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_space
.. _YUV: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV
.. _SDTV and HDTV tables: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV#Conversion_to/from_RGB
""".format(values=docstring_values(COLORSPACES)))
def _get_resolution(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return mo.PiResolution(
int(self._camera_config.max_stills_w),
int(self._camera_config.max_stills_h)
)
def _set_resolution(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
value = mo.to_resolution(value)
if not (
(0 < value.width <= self.MAX_RESOLUTION.width) and
(0 < value.height <= self.MAX_RESOLUTION.height)):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid resolution requested: %r" % (value,))
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(resolution=value))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
resolution = property(_get_resolution, _set_resolution, doc="""
Retrieves or sets the resolution at which image captures, video
recordings, and previews will be captured.
When queried, the :attr:`resolution` property returns the resolution at
which the camera will operate as a tuple of ``(width, height)``
measured in pixels. This is the resolution that the :meth:`capture`
method will produce images at, and the resolution that
:meth:`start_recording` will produce videos at.
When set, the property configures the camera so that the next call to
these methods will use the new resolution. The resolution can be
specified as a ``(width, height)`` tuple, as a string formatted
``'WIDTHxHEIGHT'``, or as a string containing a commonly recognized
`display resolution`_ name (e.g. "VGA", "HD", "1080p", etc). For
example, the following definitions are all equivalent::
camera.resolution = (1280, 720)
camera.resolution = '1280x720'
camera.resolution = '1280 x 720'
camera.resolution = 'HD'
camera.resolution = '720p'
The camera must not be closed, and no recording must be active when the
property is set.
.. note::
This attribute, in combination with :attr:`framerate`, determines
the mode that the camera operates in. The actual sensor framerate
and resolution used by the camera is influenced, but not directly
set, by this property. See :attr:`sensor_mode` for more
information.
The initial value of this property can be specified with the
*resolution* parameter in the :class:`PiCamera` constructor, and will
default to the display's resolution or 1280x720 if the display has
been disabled (with ``tvservice -o``).
.. versionchanged:: 1.11
Resolution permitted to be set as a string. Preview resolution
added as separate property.
.. _display resolution: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphics_display_resolution
""")
def _get_framerate_range(self):
self._check_camera_open()
port_num = (
self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT
if self._encoders else
self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT
)
mp = self._camera.outputs[port_num].params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FPS_RANGE]
return mo.PiFramerateRange(mp.fps_low, mp.fps_high)
def _set_framerate_range(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._check_recording_stopped()
low, high = value
low = mo.to_fraction(low, den_limit=256)
high = mo.to_fraction(high, den_limit=256)
if not (0 < low <= self.MAX_FRAMERATE):
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid low framerate: %.2ffps" % low)
if not (0 < high <= self.MAX_FRAMERATE):
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid high framerate: %.2ffps" % high)
if high < low:
raise PiCameraValueError("framerate_range is backwards")
config = self._get_config()
self._disable_camera()
self._configure_camera(config, config._replace(framerate=(low, high)))
self._configure_splitter()
self._enable_camera()
framerate_range = property(_get_framerate_range, _set_framerate_range, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets a range between which the camera's framerate is
allowed to float.
When queried, the :attr:`framerate_range` property returns a
:func:`~collections.namedtuple` derivative with ``low`` and ``high``
components (index 0 and 1 respectively) which specify the limits of the
permitted framerate range.
When set, the property configures the camera so that the next call to
recording and previewing methods will use the new framerate range.
Setting this property will implicitly set the :attr:`framerate`
property to 0 (indicating that a dynamic range of framerates is in use
by the camera).
.. note::
Use of this property prevents use of :attr:`framerate_delta` (there
would be little point in making fractional adjustments to the
framerate when the framerate itself is variable).
The low and high framerates can be specified as :ref:`int
<typesnumeric>`, :ref:`float <typesnumeric>`, or
:class:`~fractions.Fraction` values. For example, the following
definitions are all equivalent::
from fractions import Fraction
camera.framerate_range = (0.16666, 30)
camera.framerate_range = (Fraction(1, 6), 30 / 1)
camera.framerate_range = (Fraction(1, 6), Fraction(30, 1))
The camera must not be closed, and no recording must be active when the
property is set.
.. note::
This attribute, like :attr:`framerate`, determines the mode that
the camera operates in. The actual sensor framerate and resolution
used by the camera is influenced, but not directly set, by this
property. See :attr:`sensor_mode` for more information.
.. versionadded:: 1.13
""")
def _get_framerate_delta(self):
self._check_camera_open()
if self.framerate == 0:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'framerate_delta cannot be used with framerate_range')
port_num = (
self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT
if self._encoders else
self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT
)
return self._camera.outputs[port_num].params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FRAME_RATE] - self.framerate
def _set_framerate_delta(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if self.framerate == 0:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'framerate_delta cannot be used with framerate_range')
value = mo.to_fraction(self.framerate + value, den_limit=256)
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_PREVIEW_PORT].params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FRAME_RATE] = value
self._camera.outputs[self.CAMERA_VIDEO_PORT].params[
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FRAME_RATE] = value
framerate_delta = property(_get_framerate_delta, _set_framerate_delta, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets a fractional amount that is added to the camera's
framerate for the purpose of minor framerate adjustments.
When queried, the :attr:`framerate_delta` property returns the amount
that the camera's :attr:`framerate` has been adjusted. This defaults
to 0 (so the camera's framerate is the actual framerate used).
When set, the property adjusts the camera's framerate on the fly. The
property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress. Thus
the framerate used by the camera is actually :attr:`framerate` +
:attr:`framerate_delta`.
.. note::
Framerates deltas can be fractional with adjustments as small as
1/256th of an fps possible (finer adjustments will be rounded).
With an appropriately tuned PID controller, this can be used to
achieve synchronization between the camera framerate and other
devices.
If the new framerate demands a mode switch (such as moving between a
low framerate and a high framerate mode), currently active recordings
may drop a frame. This should only happen when specifying quite large
deltas, or when framerate is at the boundary of a sensor mode (e.g.
49fps).
The framerate delta can be specified as an :ref:`int <typesnumeric>`,
:ref:`float <typesnumeric>`, :class:`~fractions.Fraction` or a
``(numerator, denominator)`` tuple. For example, the following
definitions are all equivalent::
from fractions import Fraction
camera.framerate_delta = 0.5
camera.framerate_delta = 1 / 2 # in python 3
camera.framerate_delta = Fraction(1, 2)
camera.framerate_delta = (1, 2) # deprecated
.. note::
This property is implicitly reset to 0 when :attr:`framerate` or
:attr:`framerate_range` is set. When :attr:`framerate` is 0
(indicating that :attr:`framerate_range` is set), this property
cannot be used. (there would be little point in making fractional
adjustments to the framerate when the framerate itself is
variable).
.. versionadded:: 1.11
""")
def _get_still_stats(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAPTURE_STATS_PASS]
def _set_still_stats(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAPTURE_STATS_PASS] = value
still_stats = property(_get_still_stats, _set_still_stats, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets whether statistics will be calculated from still
frames or the prior preview frame.
When queried, the :attr:`still_stats` property returns a boolean value
indicating when scene statistics will be calculated for still captures
(that is, captures where the *use_video_port* parameter of
:meth:`capture` is ``False``). When this property is ``False`` (the
default), statistics will be calculated from the preceding preview
frame (this also applies when the preview is not visible). When `True`,
statistics will be calculated from the captured image itself.
When set, the propetry controls when scene statistics will be
calculated for still captures. The property can be set while recordings
or previews are in progress. The default value is ``False``.
The advantages to calculating scene statistics from the captured image
are that time between startup and capture is reduced as only the AGC
(automatic gain control) has to converge. The downside is that
processing time for captures increases and that white balance and gain
won't necessarily match the preview.
.. warning::
Enabling the still statistics pass will `override fixed white
balance`_ gains (set via :attr:`awb_gains` and :attr:`awb_mode`).
.. _override fixed white balance: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=875772&sid=92fa4ea70d1fe24590a4cdfb4a10c489#p875772
.. versionadded:: 1.9
""")
def _get_saturation(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return int(self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SATURATION] * 100)
def _set_saturation(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if not (-100 <= value <= 100):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid saturation value: %d (valid range -100..100)" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SATURATION] = Fraction(value, 100)
saturation = property(_get_saturation, _set_saturation, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the saturation setting of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`saturation` property returns the color
saturation of the camera as an integer between -100 and 100. When set,
the property adjusts the saturation of the camera. Saturation can be
adjusted while previews or recordings are in progress. The default
value is 0.
""")
def _get_sharpness(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return int(self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SHARPNESS] * 100)
def _set_sharpness(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if not (-100 <= value <= 100):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid sharpness value: %d (valid range -100..100)" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SHARPNESS] = Fraction(value, 100)
sharpness = property(_get_sharpness, _set_sharpness, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the sharpness setting of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`sharpness` property returns the sharpness
level of the camera (a measure of the amount of post-processing to
reduce or increase image sharpness) as an integer between -100 and 100.
When set, the property adjusts the sharpness of the camera. Sharpness
can be adjusted while previews or recordings are in progress. The
default value is 0.
""")
def _get_contrast(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return int(self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CONTRAST] * 100)
def _set_contrast(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if not (-100 <= value <= 100):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid contrast value: %d (valid range -100..100)" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CONTRAST] = Fraction(value, 100)
contrast = property(_get_contrast, _set_contrast, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the contrast setting of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`contrast` property returns the contrast level
of the camera as an integer between -100 and 100. When set, the
property adjusts the contrast of the camera. Contrast can be adjusted
while previews or recordings are in progress. The default value is 0.
""")
def _get_brightness(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return int(self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_BRIGHTNESS] * 100)
def _set_brightness(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if not (0 <= value <= 100):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid brightness value: %d (valid range 0..100)" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_BRIGHTNESS] = Fraction(value, 100)
brightness = property(_get_brightness, _set_brightness, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the brightness setting of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`brightness` property returns the brightness
level of the camera as an integer between 0 and 100. When set, the
property adjusts the brightness of the camera. Brightness can be
adjusted while previews or recordings are in progress. The default
value is 50.
""")
def _get_shutter_speed(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return int(self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SHUTTER_SPEED])
def _set_shutter_speed(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_SHUTTER_SPEED] = value
shutter_speed = property(_get_shutter_speed, _set_shutter_speed, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the shutter speed of the camera in microseconds.
When queried, the :attr:`shutter_speed` property returns the shutter
speed of the camera in microseconds, or 0 which indicates that the
speed will be automatically determined by the auto-exposure algorithm.
Faster shutter times naturally require greater amounts of illumination
and vice versa.
When set, the property adjusts the shutter speed of the camera, which
most obviously affects the illumination of subsequently captured
images. Shutter speed can be adjusted while previews or recordings are
running. The default value is 0 (auto).
.. note::
You can query the :attr:`exposure_speed` attribute to determine the
actual shutter speed being used when this attribute is set to 0.
Please note that this capability requires an up to date firmware
(#692 or later).
.. note::
In later firmwares, this attribute is limited by the value of the
:attr:`framerate` attribute. For example, if framerate is set to
30fps, the shutter speed cannot be slower than 33,333µs (1/fps).
""")
def _get_exposure_speed(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_SETTINGS].exposure
exposure_speed = property(_get_exposure_speed, doc="""\
Retrieves the current shutter speed of the camera.
When queried, this property returns the shutter speed currently being
used by the camera. If you have set :attr:`shutter_speed` to a non-zero
value, then :attr:`exposure_speed` and :attr:`shutter_speed` should be
equal. However, if :attr:`shutter_speed` is set to 0 (auto), then you
can read the actual shutter speed being used from this attribute. The
value is returned as an integer representing a number of microseconds.
This is a read-only property.
.. versionadded:: 1.6
""")
def _get_analog_gain(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return mo.to_fraction(
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_SETTINGS].analog_gain)
analog_gain = property(_get_analog_gain, doc="""\
Retrieves the current analog gain of the camera.
When queried, this property returns the analog gain currently being
used by the camera. The value represents the analog gain of the sensor
prior to digital conversion. The value is returned as a
:class:`~fractions.Fraction` instance.
.. versionadded:: 1.6
""")
def _get_digital_gain(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return mo.to_fraction(
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_SETTINGS].digital_gain)
digital_gain = property(_get_digital_gain, doc="""\
Retrieves the current digital gain of the camera.
When queried, this property returns the digital gain currently being
used by the camera. The value represents the digital gain the camera
applies after conversion of the sensor's analog output. The value is
returned as a :class:`~fractions.Fraction` instance.
.. versionadded:: 1.6
""")
def _get_video_denoise(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_VIDEO_DENOISE]
def _set_video_denoise(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_VIDEO_DENOISE] = value
video_denoise = property(_get_video_denoise, _set_video_denoise, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets whether denoise will be applied to video recordings.
When queried, the :attr:`video_denoise` property returns a boolean
value indicating whether or not the camera software will apply a
denoise algorithm to video recordings.
When set, the property activates or deactivates the denoise algorithm
for video recordings. The property can be set while recordings or
previews are in progress. The default value is ``True``.
.. versionadded:: 1.7
""")
def _get_image_denoise(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_STILLS_DENOISE]
def _set_image_denoise(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_STILLS_DENOISE] = value
image_denoise = property(_get_image_denoise, _set_image_denoise, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets whether denoise will be applied to image captures.
When queried, the :attr:`image_denoise` property returns a boolean
value indicating whether or not the camera software will apply a
denoise algorithm to image captures.
When set, the property activates or deactivates the denoise algorithm
for image captures. The property can be set while recordings or
previews are in progress. The default value is ``True``.
.. versionadded:: 1.7
""")
def _get_drc_strength(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._DRC_STRENGTHS_R[
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DYNAMIC_RANGE_COMPRESSION].strength
]
def _set_drc_strength(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DYNAMIC_RANGE_COMPRESSION]
mp.strength = self.DRC_STRENGTHS[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid dynamic range compression strength: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_DYNAMIC_RANGE_COMPRESSION] = mp
drc_strength = property(_get_drc_strength, _set_drc_strength, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the dynamic range compression strength of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`drc_strength` property returns a string
indicating the amount of `dynamic range compression`_ the camera
applies to images.
When set, the attributes adjusts the strength of the dynamic range
compression applied to the camera's output. Valid values are given
in the list below:
{values}
The default value is ``'off'``. All possible values for the attribute
can be obtained from the ``PiCamera.DRC_STRENGTHS`` attribute.
.. warning::
Enabling DRC will `override fixed white balance`_ gains (set via
:attr:`awb_gains` and :attr:`awb_mode`).
.. _dynamic range compression: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gain_compression
.. _override fixed white balance: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=875772&sid=92fa4ea70d1fe24590a4cdfb4a10c489#p875772
.. versionadded:: 1.6
""".format(values=docstring_values(DRC_STRENGTHS)))
def _get_ISO(self):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.ISO is deprecated; use PiCamera.iso instead'))
return self.iso
def _set_ISO(self, value):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.ISO is deprecated; use PiCamera.iso instead'))
self.iso = value
ISO = property(_get_ISO, _set_ISO, doc="""
Retrieves or sets the apparent ISO setting of the camera.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Please use the :attr:`iso` attribute instead.
""")
def _get_iso(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ISO]
def _set_iso(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
if not (0 <= value <= 1600):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid iso value: %d (valid range 0..800)" % value)
except TypeError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid iso value: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ISO] = value
iso = property(_get_iso, _set_iso, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the apparent ISO setting of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`iso` property returns the ISO setting of the
camera, a value which represents the `sensitivity of the camera to
light`_. Lower values (e.g. 100) imply less sensitivity than higher
values (e.g. 400 or 800). Lower sensitivities tend to produce less
"noisy" (smoother) images, but operate poorly in low light conditions.
When set, the property adjusts the sensitivity of the camera (by
adjusting the :attr:`analog_gain` and :attr:`digital_gain`). Valid
values are between 0 (auto) and 1600. The actual value used when iso is
explicitly set will be one of the following values (whichever is
closest): 100, 200, 320, 400, 500, 640, 800.
.. note::
Some users on the Pi camera forum have noted that higher ISO values
than 800 (specifically up to 1600) can be achieved in certain
conditions with :attr:`exposure_mode` set to ``'sports'`` and
:attr:`iso` set to 0. It doesn't appear to be possible to manually
request an ISO setting higher than 800, but the picamera library
will permit settings up to 1600 in case the underlying firmware
permits such settings in particular circumstances.
On the V1 camera module, non-zero ISO values attempt to fix overall
gain at various levels. For example, ISO 100 attempts to provide an
overall gain of 1.0, ISO 200 attempts to provide overall gain of 2.0,
etc. The algorithm prefers analog gain over digital gain to reduce
noise.
On the V2 camera module, ISO 100 attempts to produce overall gain of
~1.84, and ISO 800 attempts to produce overall gain of ~14.72 (the V2
camera module was calibrated against the `ISO film speed`_ standard).
The attribute can be adjusted while previews or recordings are in
progress. The default value is 0 which means automatically determine a
value according to image-taking conditions.
.. note::
Certain :attr:`exposure_mode` values override the ISO setting. For
example, ``'off'`` fixes :attr:`analog_gain` and
:attr:`digital_gain` entirely, preventing this property from
adjusting them when set.
.. _sensitivity of the camera to light: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_speed#Digital
.. _ISO film speed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_speed#Current_system:_ISO
""")
def _get_meter_mode(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._METER_MODES_R[
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXP_METERING_MODE].value
]
def _set_meter_mode(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXP_METERING_MODE]
mp.value = self.METER_MODES[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid metering mode: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXP_METERING_MODE] = mp
meter_mode = property(_get_meter_mode, _set_meter_mode, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the metering mode of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`meter_mode` property returns the method by
which the camera `determines the exposure`_ as one of the following
strings:
{values}
When set, the property adjusts the camera's metering mode. All modes
set up two regions: a center region, and an outer region. The major
`difference between each mode`_ is the size of the center region. The
``'backlit'`` mode has the largest central region (30% of the width),
while ``'spot'`` has the smallest (10% of the width).
The property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress.
The default value is ``'average'``. All possible values for the
attribute can be obtained from the ``PiCamera.METER_MODES`` attribute.
.. _determines the exposure: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metering_mode
.. _difference between each mode: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=565644#p565644
""".format(values=docstring_values(METER_MODES)))
def _get_video_stabilization(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_VIDEO_STABILISATION]
def _set_video_stabilization(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_VIDEO_STABILISATION] = value
video_stabilization = property(
_get_video_stabilization, _set_video_stabilization, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the video stabilization mode of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`video_stabilization` property returns a
boolean value indicating whether or not the camera attempts to
compensate for motion.
When set, the property activates or deactivates video stabilization.
The property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress.
The default value is ``False``.
.. note::
The built-in video stabilization only accounts for `vertical and
horizontal motion`_, not rotation.
.. _vertical and horizontal motion: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=342667&sid=ec7d95e887ab74a90ffaab87888c48cd#p342667
""")
def _get_exposure_compensation(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXPOSURE_COMP]
def _set_exposure_compensation(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
if not (-25 <= value <= 25):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid exposure compensation value: "
"%d (valid range -25..25)" % value)
except TypeError:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid exposure compensation value: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXPOSURE_COMP] = value
exposure_compensation = property(
_get_exposure_compensation, _set_exposure_compensation, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the exposure compensation level of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`exposure_compensation` property returns an
integer value between -25 and 25 indicating the exposure level of the
camera. Larger values result in brighter images.
When set, the property adjusts the camera's exposure compensation
level. Each increment represents 1/6th of a stop. Hence setting the
attribute to 6 increases exposure by 1 stop. The property can be set
while recordings or previews are in progress. The default value is 0.
""")
def _get_exposure_mode(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._EXPOSURE_MODES_R[
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXPOSURE_MODE].value
]
def _set_exposure_mode(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXPOSURE_MODE]
mp.value = self.EXPOSURE_MODES[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid exposure mode: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_EXPOSURE_MODE] = mp
exposure_mode = property(_get_exposure_mode, _set_exposure_mode, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the exposure mode of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`exposure_mode` property returns a string
representing the exposure setting of the camera. The possible values
can be obtained from the ``PiCamera.EXPOSURE_MODES`` attribute, and
are as follows:
{values}
When set, the property adjusts the camera's exposure mode. The
property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress. The
default value is ``'auto'``.
.. note::
Exposure mode ``'off'`` is special: this disables the camera's
automatic gain control, fixing the values of :attr:`digital_gain`
and :attr:`analog_gain`.
Please note that these properties are not directly settable
(although they can be influenced by setting :attr:`iso` *prior* to
fixing the gains), and default to low values when the camera is
first initialized. Therefore it is important to let them settle on
higher values before disabling automatic gain control otherwise all
frames captured will appear black.
""".format(values=docstring_values(EXPOSURE_MODES)))
def _get_flash_mode(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._FLASH_MODES_R[
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FLASH].value
]
def _set_flash_mode(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FLASH]
mp.value = self.FLASH_MODES[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid flash mode: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_FLASH] = mp
flash_mode = property(_get_flash_mode, _set_flash_mode, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the flash mode of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`flash_mode` property returns a string
representing the flash setting of the camera. The possible values can
be obtained from the ``PiCamera.FLASH_MODES`` attribute, and are as
follows:
{values}
When set, the property adjusts the camera's flash mode. The property
can be set while recordings or previews are in progress. The default
value is ``'off'``.
.. note::
You must define which GPIO pins the camera is to use for flash and
privacy indicators. This is done within the `Device Tree
configuration`_ which is considered an advanced topic.
Specifically, you need to define pins ``FLASH_0_ENABLE`` and
optionally ``FLASH_0_INDICATOR`` (for the privacy indicator). More
information can be found in this :ref:`recipe
<flash_configuration>`.
.. _Device Tree configuration: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/configuration/pin-configuration.md
.. versionadded:: 1.10
""".format(values=docstring_values(FLASH_MODES)))
def _get_awb_mode(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._AWB_MODES_R[
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_AWB_MODE].value
]
def _set_awb_mode(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_AWB_MODE]
mp.value = self.AWB_MODES[value]
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid auto-white-balance mode: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_AWB_MODE] = mp
awb_mode = property(_get_awb_mode, _set_awb_mode, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the auto-white-balance mode of the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`awb_mode` property returns a string
representing the auto white balance setting of the camera. The possible
values can be obtained from the ``PiCamera.AWB_MODES`` attribute, and
are as follows:
{values}
When set, the property adjusts the camera's auto-white-balance mode.
The property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress.
The default value is ``'auto'``.
.. note::
AWB mode ``'off'`` is special: this disables the camera's automatic
white balance permitting manual control of the white balance via
the :attr:`awb_gains` property. However, even with AWB disabled,
some attributes (specifically :attr:`still_stats` and
:attr:`drc_strength`) can cause AWB re-calculations.
""".format(values=docstring_values(AWB_MODES)))
def _get_awb_gains(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CAMERA_SETTINGS]
return (
mo.to_fraction(mp.awb_red_gain),
mo.to_fraction(mp.awb_blue_gain),
)
def _set_awb_gains(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
red_gain, blue_gain = value
except (ValueError, TypeError):
red_gain = blue_gain = value
if not (0.0 <= red_gain <= 8.0 and 0.0 <= blue_gain <= 8.0):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid gain(s) in (%f, %f) (valid range: 0.0-8.0)" % (
red_gain, blue_gain))
mp = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_AWB_GAINS_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_HEADER_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CUSTOM_AWB_GAINS,
ct.sizeof(mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_AWB_GAINS_T)
),
mo.to_rational(red_gain),
mo.to_rational(blue_gain),
)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_CUSTOM_AWB_GAINS] = mp
awb_gains = property(_get_awb_gains, _set_awb_gains, doc="""\
Gets or sets the auto-white-balance gains of the camera.
When queried, this attribute returns a tuple of values representing
the `(red, blue)` balance of the camera. The `red` and `blue` values
are returned :class:`~fractions.Fraction` instances. The values will
be between 0.0 and 8.0.
When set, this attribute adjusts the camera's auto-white-balance gains.
The property can be specified as a single value in which case both red
and blue gains will be adjusted equally, or as a `(red, blue)` tuple.
Values can be specified as an :ref:`int <typesnumeric>`, :ref:`float
<typesnumeric>` or :class:`~fractions.Fraction` and each gain must be
between 0.0 and 8.0. Typical values for the gains are between 0.9 and
1.9. The property can be set while recordings or previews are in
progress.
.. note::
This attribute only has an effect when :attr:`awb_mode` is set to
``'off'``. Also note that even with AWB disabled, some attributes
(specifically :attr:`still_stats` and :attr:`drc_strength`) can
cause AWB re-calculations.
.. versionchanged:: 1.6
Prior to version 1.6, this attribute was write-only.
""")
def _get_image_effect(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._IMAGE_EFFECTS_R[
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGE_EFFECT].value
]
def _set_image_effect(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGE_EFFECT]
mp.value = self.IMAGE_EFFECTS[value]
self._image_effect_params = None
except KeyError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid image effect: %s" % value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGE_EFFECT] = mp
image_effect = property(_get_image_effect, _set_image_effect, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the current image effect applied by the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`image_effect` property returns a string
representing the effect the camera will apply to captured video. The
possible values can be obtained from the ``PiCamera.IMAGE_EFFECTS``
attribute, and are as follows:
{values}
When set, the property changes the effect applied by the camera. The
property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress, but
only certain effects work while recording video (notably ``'negative'``
and ``'solarize'``). The default value is ``'none'``.
""".format(values=docstring_values(IMAGE_EFFECTS)))
def _get_image_effect_params(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._image_effect_params
def _set_image_effect_params(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
to_int = lambda x: int(x)
to_byte = lambda x: max(0, min(255, int(x)))
to_bool = lambda x: (0, 1)[bool(x)]
to_8dot8 = lambda x: int(x * 256)
valid_transforms = {
'solarize': [
(to_bool, to_byte, to_byte, to_byte, to_byte),
(to_byte, to_byte, to_byte, to_byte),
(to_bool,),
],
'colorpoint': [
(lambda x: max(0, min(3, int(x))),),
],
'colorbalance': [
(to_8dot8, to_8dot8, to_8dot8, to_8dot8, to_int, to_int),
(to_8dot8, to_8dot8, to_8dot8, to_8dot8),
(to_8dot8, to_8dot8, to_8dot8),
],
'colorswap': [
(to_bool,),
],
'posterise': [
(lambda x: max(2, min(31, int(x))),),
],
'blur': [
(lambda x: max(1, min(2, int(x))),),
],
'film': [
(to_byte, to_byte, to_byte),
],
'watercolor': [
(),
(to_byte, to_byte),
]
}
# Ensure params is a tuple
try:
params = tuple(i for i in value)
except TypeError:
params = (value,)
# Find the parameter combination for the current effect
effect = self.image_effect
param_transforms = [
transforms for transforms in valid_transforms.get(effect, [])
if len(transforms) == len(params)
]
if not param_transforms:
raise PiCameraValueError(
'invalid set of parameters for effect "%s"' % effect)
param_transforms = param_transforms[0]
params = tuple(
transform(p)
for (transform, p) in zip(param_transforms, params)
)
mp = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGEFX_PARAMETERS_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_HEADER_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGE_EFFECT_PARAMETERS,
ct.sizeof(mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGEFX_PARAMETERS_T)
),
effect=self.IMAGE_EFFECTS[effect],
num_effect_params=len(params),
effect_parameter=params,
)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_IMAGE_EFFECT_PARAMETERS] = mp
self._image_effect_params = value
image_effect_params = property(
_get_image_effect_params, _set_image_effect_params, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the parameters for the current :attr:`effect
<image_effect>`.
When queried, the :attr:`image_effect_params` property either returns
``None`` (for effects which have no configurable parameters, or if no
parameters have been configured), or a tuple of numeric values up to
six elements long.
When set, the property changes the parameters of the current
:attr:`effect <image_effect>` as a sequence of numbers, or a single
number. Attempting to set parameters on an effect which does not
support parameters, or providing an incompatible set of parameters for
an effect will raise a :exc:`PiCameraValueError` exception.
The effects which have parameters, and what combinations those
parameters can take is as follows:
.. tabularcolumns:: |p{30mm}|p{25mm}|p{75mm}|
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| Effect | Parameters | Description |
+====================+================+=========================================+
| ``'solarize'`` | *yuv*, | *yuv* controls whether data is |
| | *x0*, *y1*, | processed as RGB (0) or YUV(1). Input |
| | *y2*, *y3* | values from 0 to *x0* - 1 are remapped |
| | | linearly onto the range 0 to *y0*. |
| | | Values from *x0* to 255 are remapped |
| | | linearly onto the range *y1* to *y2*. |
| +----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| | *x0*, *y0*, | Same as above, but *yuv* defaults to |
| | *y1*, *y2* | 0 (process as RGB). |
| +----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| | *yuv* | Same as above, but *x0*, *y0*, *y1*, |
| | | *y2* default to 128, 128, 128, 0 |
| | | respectively. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'colorpoint'`` | *quadrant* | *quadrant* specifies which quadrant |
| | | of the U/V space to retain chroma |
| | | from: 0=green, 1=red/yellow, 2=blue, |
| | | 3=purple. There is no default; this |
| | | effect does nothing until parameters |
| | | are set. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'colorbalance'`` | *lens*, | *lens* specifies the lens shading |
| | *r*, *g*, *b*, | strength (0.0 to 256.0, where 0.0 |
| | *u*, *v* | indicates lens shading has no effect). |
| | | *r*, *g*, *b* are multipliers for their |
| | | respective color channels (0.0 to |
| | | 256.0). *u* and *v* are offsets added |
| | | to the U/V plane (0 to 255). |
| +----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| | *lens*, | Same as above but *u* are defaulted |
| | *r*, *g*, *b* | to 0. |
| +----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| | *lens*, | Same as above but *g* also defaults to |
| | *r*, *b* | to 1.0. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'colorswap'`` | *dir* | If *dir* is 0, swap RGB to BGR. If |
| | | *dir* is 1, swap RGB to BRG. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'posterise'`` | *steps* | Control the quantization steps for the |
| | | image. Valid values are 2 to 32, and |
| | | the default is 4. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'blur'`` | *size* | Specifies the size of the kernel. Valid |
| | | values are 1 or 2. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'film'`` | *strength*, | *strength* specifies the strength of |
| | *u*, *v* | effect. *u* and *v* are offsets added |
| | | to the U/V plane (0 to 255). |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| ``'watercolor'`` | *u*, *v* | *u* and *v* specify offsets to add to |
| | | the U/V plane (0 to 255). |
| +----------------+-----------------------------------------+
| | | No parameters indicates no U/V effect. |
+--------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------------+
.. versionadded:: 1.8
""")
def _get_color_effects(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_COLOUR_EFFECT]
if mp.enable != mmal.MMAL_FALSE:
return (mp.u, mp.v)
else:
return None
def _set_color_effects(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if value is None:
enable = mmal.MMAL_FALSE
u = v = 128
else:
enable = mmal.MMAL_TRUE
try:
u, v = value
except (TypeError, ValueError) as e:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid color effect (u, v) tuple: %s" % value)
if not ((0 <= u <= 255) and (0 <= v <= 255)):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"(u, v) values must be between 0 and 255")
mp = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_COLOURFX_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_HEADER_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_COLOUR_EFFECT,
ct.sizeof(mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_COLOURFX_T)
),
enable, u, v
)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_COLOUR_EFFECT] = mp
color_effects = property(_get_color_effects, _set_color_effects, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the current color effect applied by the camera.
When queried, the :attr:`color_effects` property either returns
``None`` which indicates that the camera is using normal color
settings, or a ``(u, v)`` tuple where ``u`` and ``v`` are integer
values between 0 and 255.
When set, the property changes the color effect applied by the camera.
The property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress.
For example, to make the image black and white set the value to ``(128,
128)``. The default value is ``None``.
""")
def _get_rotation(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.outputs[0].params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ROTATION]
def _set_rotation(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
value = ((int(value) % 360) // 90) * 90
except ValueError:
raise PiCameraValueError("Invalid rotation angle: %s" % value)
for port in self._camera.outputs:
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ROTATION] = value
rotation = property(_get_rotation, _set_rotation, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the current rotation of the camera's image.
When queried, the :attr:`rotation` property returns the rotation
applied to the image. Valid values are 0, 90, 180, and 270.
When set, the property changes the rotation applied to the camera's
input. The property can be set while recordings or previews are in
progress. The default value is ``0``.
""")
def _get_vflip(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.outputs[0].params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_MIRROR] in (
mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_VERTICAL, mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_BOTH)
def _set_vflip(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
value = {
(False, False): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_NONE,
(True, False): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_VERTICAL,
(False, True): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_HORIZONTAL,
(True, True): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_BOTH,
}[(bool(value), self.hflip)]
for port in self._camera.outputs:
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_MIRROR] = value
vflip = property(_get_vflip, _set_vflip, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets whether the camera's output is vertically flipped.
When queried, the :attr:`vflip` property returns a boolean indicating
whether or not the camera's output is vertically flipped. The property
can be set while recordings or previews are in progress. The default
value is ``False``.
""")
def _get_hflip(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._camera.outputs[0].params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_MIRROR] in (
mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_HORIZONTAL, mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_BOTH)
def _set_hflip(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
value = {
(False, False): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_NONE,
(True, False): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_VERTICAL,
(False, True): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_HORIZONTAL,
(True, True): mmal.MMAL_PARAM_MIRROR_BOTH,
}[(self.vflip, bool(value))]
for port in self._camera.outputs:
port.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_MIRROR] = value
hflip = property(_get_hflip, _set_hflip, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets whether the camera's output is horizontally flipped.
When queried, the :attr:`hflip` property returns a boolean indicating
whether or not the camera's output is horizontally flipped. The
property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress. The
default value is ``False``.
""")
def _get_zoom(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_INPUT_CROP]
return (
mp.rect.x / 65535.0,
mp.rect.y / 65535.0,
mp.rect.width / 65535.0,
mp.rect.height / 65535.0,
)
def _set_zoom(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
try:
x, y, w, h = value
except (TypeError, ValueError) as e:
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid zoom rectangle (x, y, w, h) tuple: %s" % value)
mp = mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_INPUT_CROP_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_HEADER_T(
mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_INPUT_CROP,
ct.sizeof(mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_INPUT_CROP_T)
),
mmal.MMAL_RECT_T(
max(0, min(65535, int(65535 * x))),
max(0, min(65535, int(65535 * y))),
max(0, min(65535, int(65535 * w))),
max(0, min(65535, int(65535 * h))),
),
)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_INPUT_CROP] = mp
zoom = property(_get_zoom, _set_zoom, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the zoom applied to the camera's input.
When queried, the :attr:`zoom` property returns a ``(x, y, w, h)``
tuple of floating point values ranging from 0.0 to 1.0, indicating the
proportion of the image to include in the output (this is also known as
the "Region of Interest" or ROI). The default value is ``(0.0, 0.0,
1.0, 1.0)`` which indicates that everything should be included. The
property can be set while recordings or previews are in progress.
The `zoom` is applied to the processed image, after rotation and rescale.
If rotation has been used, zoom is composed of ``(y, x, h, w)`` instead.
The values `w` and `h` can modify the aspect ratio of the image: use equal
values for `w` and `h` if you want to keep the same the aspect ratio.
""")
def _get_crop(self):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.crop is deprecated; use PiCamera.zoom instead'))
return self.zoom
def _set_crop(self, value):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.crop is deprecated; use PiCamera.zoom instead'))
self.zoom = value
crop = property(_get_crop, _set_crop, doc="""
Retrieves or sets the zoom applied to the camera's input.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Please use the :attr:`zoom` attribute instead.
""")
def _get_overlays(self):
self._check_camera_open()
return self._overlays
overlays = property(_get_overlays, doc="""\
Retrieves all active :class:`PiRenderer` overlays.
If no overlays are current active, :attr:`overlays` will return an
empty iterable. Otherwise, it will return an iterable of
:class:`PiRenderer` instances which are currently acting as overlays.
Note that the preview renderer is an exception to this: it is *not*
included as an overlay despite being derived from :class:`PiRenderer`.
.. versionadded:: 1.8
""")
def _get_preview(self):
self._check_camera_open()
if isinstance(self._preview, PiPreviewRenderer):
return self._preview
preview = property(_get_preview, doc="""\
Retrieves the :class:`PiRenderer` displaying the camera preview.
If no preview is currently active, :attr:`preview` will return
``None``. Otherwise, it will return the instance of
:class:`PiRenderer` which is currently connected to the camera's
preview port for rendering what the camera sees. You can use the
attributes of the :class:`PiRenderer` class to configure the appearance
of the preview. For example, to make the preview semi-transparent::
import picamera
with picamera.PiCamera() as camera:
camera.start_preview()
camera.preview.alpha = 128
.. versionadded:: 1.8
""")
def _get_preview_alpha(self):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_alpha is deprecated; use '
'PiCamera.preview.alpha instead'))
if self.preview:
return self.preview.alpha
else:
return self._preview_alpha
def _set_preview_alpha(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_alpha is deprecated; use '
'PiCamera.preview.alpha instead'))
if self.preview:
self.preview.alpha = value
else:
self._preview_alpha = value
preview_alpha = property(_get_preview_alpha, _set_preview_alpha, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the opacity of the preview window.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Please use the :attr:`~PiRenderer.alpha` attribute of the
:attr:`preview` object instead.
""")
def _get_preview_layer(self):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_layer is deprecated; '
'use PiCamera.preview.layer instead'))
if self.preview:
return self.preview.layer
else:
return self._preview_layer
def _set_preview_layer(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_layer is deprecated; '
'use PiCamera.preview.layer instead'))
if self.preview:
self.preview.layer = value
else:
self._preview_layer = value
preview_layer = property(_get_preview_layer, _set_preview_layer, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the layer of the preview window.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Please use the :attr:`~PiRenderer.layer` attribute of the
:attr:`preview` object instead.
""")
def _get_preview_fullscreen(self):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_fullscreen is deprecated; '
'use PiCamera.preview.fullscreen instead'))
if self.preview:
return self.preview.fullscreen
else:
return self._preview_fullscreen
def _set_preview_fullscreen(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_fullscreen is deprecated; '
'use PiCamera.preview.fullscreen instead'))
if self.preview:
self.preview.fullscreen = value
else:
self._preview_fullscreen = value
preview_fullscreen = property(
_get_preview_fullscreen, _set_preview_fullscreen, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets full-screen for the preview window.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Please use the :attr:`~PiRenderer.fullscreen` attribute of the
:attr:`preview` object instead.
""")
def _get_preview_window(self):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_window is deprecated; '
'use PiCamera.preview.window instead'))
if self.preview:
return self.preview.window
else:
return self._preview_window
def _set_preview_window(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'PiCamera.preview_window is deprecated; '
'use PiCamera.preview.window instead'))
if self.preview:
self.preview.window = value
else:
self._preview_window = value
preview_window = property(
_get_preview_window, _set_preview_window, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets the size of the preview window.
.. deprecated:: 1.8
Please use the :attr:`~PiRenderer.window` attribute of the
:attr:`preview` object instead.
""")
def _get_annotate_text(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
if mp.enable:
return mp.text.decode('ascii')
else:
return ''
def _set_annotate_text(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
mp.enable = bool(value or mp.show_frame_num)
if mp.enable:
try:
mp.text = value.encode('ascii')
except ValueError as e:
raise PiCameraValueError(str(e))
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE] = mp
annotate_text = property(_get_annotate_text, _set_annotate_text, doc="""\
Retrieves or sets a text annotation for all output.
When queried, the :attr:`annotate_text` property returns the current
annotation (if no annotation has been set, this is simply a blank
string).
When set, the property immediately applies the annotation to the
preview (if it is running) and to any future captures or video
recording. Strings longer than 255 characters, or strings containing
non-ASCII characters will raise a :exc:`PiCameraValueError`. The
default value is ``''``.
.. versionchanged:: 1.8
Text annotations can now be 255 characters long. The prior limit
was 32 characters.
""")
def _get_annotate_frame_num(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
return mp.show_frame_num.value != mmal.MMAL_FALSE
def _set_annotate_frame_num(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
mp.enable = bool(value or mp.text)
mp.show_frame_num = bool(value)
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE] = mp
annotate_frame_num = property(
_get_annotate_frame_num, _set_annotate_frame_num, doc="""\
Controls whether the current frame number is drawn as an annotation.
The :attr:`annotate_frame_num` attribute is a bool indicating whether
or not the current frame number is rendered as an annotation, similar
to :attr:`annotate_text`. The default is ``False``.
.. versionadded:: 1.8
""")
def _get_annotate_text_size(self):
self._check_camera_open()
if self._camera.annotate_rev == 3:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
return mp.text_size or self.DEFAULT_ANNOTATE_SIZE
else:
return self.DEFAULT_ANNOTATE_SIZE
def _set_annotate_text_size(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if not (6 <= value <= 160):
raise PiCameraValueError(
"Invalid annotation text size: %d (valid range 6-160)" % value)
if self._camera.annotate_rev == 3:
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
mp.text_size = value
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE] = mp
elif value != self.DEFAULT_ANNOTATE_SIZE:
warnings.warn(
PiCameraFallback(
"Firmware does not support setting annotation text "
"size; using default (%d) instead" % self.DEFAULT_ANNOTATE_SIZE))
annotate_text_size = property(
_get_annotate_text_size, _set_annotate_text_size, doc="""\
Controls the size of the annotation text.
The :attr:`annotate_text_size` attribute is an int which determines how
large the annotation text will appear on the display. Valid values are
in the range 6 to 160, inclusive. The default is {size}.
.. versionadded:: 1.10
""".format(size=DEFAULT_ANNOTATE_SIZE))
def _get_annotate_foreground(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
if self._camera.annotate_rev == 3 and mp.custom_text_color:
return Color.from_yuv_bytes(
mp.custom_text_Y,
mp.custom_text_U,
mp.custom_text_V)
else:
return Color('white')
def _set_annotate_foreground(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if not isinstance(value, Color):
raise PiCameraValueError(
'annotate_foreground must be a Color')
elif self._camera.annotate_rev < 3:
if value.rgb_bytes != (255, 255, 255):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraFallback(
"Firmware does not support setting a custom foreground "
"annotation color; using white instead"))
return
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
mp.custom_text_color = True
(
mp.custom_text_Y,
mp.custom_text_U,
mp.custom_text_V,
) = value.yuv_bytes
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE] = mp
annotate_foreground = property(
_get_annotate_foreground, _set_annotate_foreground, doc="""\
Controls the color of the annotation text.
The :attr:`annotate_foreground` attribute specifies, partially, the
color of the annotation text. The value is specified as a
:class:`Color`. The default is white.
.. note::
The underlying firmware does not directly support setting all
components of the text color, only the Y' component of a `Y'UV`_
tuple. This is roughly (but not precisely) analogous to the
"brightness" of a color, so you may choose to think of this as
setting how bright the annotation text will be relative to its
background. In order to specify just the Y' component when setting
this attribute, you may choose to construct the
:class:`Color` instance as follows::
camera.annotate_foreground = picamera.Color(y=0.2, u=0, v=0)
.. _Y'UV: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV
.. versionadded:: 1.10
""")
def _get_annotate_background(self):
self._check_camera_open()
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
if self._camera.annotate_rev == 3:
if mp.enable_text_background:
if mp.custom_background_color:
return Color.from_yuv_bytes(
mp.custom_background_Y,
mp.custom_background_U,
mp.custom_background_V)
else:
return Color('black')
else:
return None
else:
if mp.black_text_background:
return Color('black')
else:
return None
def _set_annotate_background(self, value):
self._check_camera_open()
if value is True:
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'Setting PiCamera.annotate_background to True is '
'deprecated; use PiCamera.color.Color("black") instead'))
value = Color('black')
elif value is False:
warnings.warn(
PiCameraDeprecated(
'Setting PiCamera.annotate_background to False is '
'deprecated; use None instead'))
value = None
elif value is None:
pass
elif not isinstance(value, Color):
raise PiCameraValueError(
'annotate_background must be a Color or None')
elif self._camera.annotate_rev < 3 and value.rgb_bytes != (0, 0, 0):
warnings.warn(
PiCameraFallback(
"Firmware does not support setting a custom background "
"annotation color; using black instead"))
mp = self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE]
if self._camera.annotate_rev == 3:
if value is None:
mp.enable_text_background = False
else:
mp.enable_text_background = True
mp.custom_background_color = True
(
mp.custom_background_Y,
mp.custom_background_U,
mp.custom_background_V,
) = value.yuv_bytes
else:
if value is None:
mp.black_text_background = False
else:
mp.black_text_background = True
self._camera.control.params[mmal.MMAL_PARAMETER_ANNOTATE] = mp
annotate_background = property(
_get_annotate_background, _set_annotate_background, doc="""\
Controls what background is drawn behind the annotation.
The :attr:`annotate_background` attribute specifies if a background
will be drawn behind the :attr:`annotation text <annotate_text>` and,
if so, what color it will be. The value is specified as a
:class:`Color` or ``None`` if no background should be drawn. The
default is ``None``.
.. note::
For backward compatibility purposes, the value ``False`` will be
treated as ``None``, and the value ``True`` will be treated as the
color black. The "truthiness" of the values returned by the
attribute are backward compatible although the values themselves
are not.
.. versionadded:: 1.8
.. versionchanged:: 1.10
In prior versions this was a bool value with ``True`` representing
a black background.
""")
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