Closed seantrons closed 5 months ago
For an example of what I'm referring to, check out this image:
Issue resolved as of: 4931166c
Example image:
from qtviewer import *
import numpy as np
def mask_circle(radius: int):
l, r = -radius, radius + 1
kvec = np.arange(l, r, 1, np.intp)
grid = np.meshgrid(kvec, kvec, "xy")
gridx, gridy = np.square(grid[0]), np.square(grid[1])
euclid = np.sqrt(gridx + gridy)
result = np.where(euclid <= radius, 255, 0)
return result.astype(np.uint8)
def show():
v = Viewer()
ip = ImagePane(lambda **_: mask_circle(10), border="red")
v.add_panes(ip)
v.run()
if __name__ == "__main__":
show()
Side note: This is with numpy=1.26.*
Closing issue.
When viewing images whose background mirrors that of the panel background (e.g. black on black), it's impossible to tell where the image begins and ends. Sure, we can just say this is the user responsibility to use their favorite drawing method to add a border to the images, but PyQtGraph provides this out of the box.
Noting this issue down just for documentation purposes. I'm going to go add a convenience method and have this implemented in just a moment.