otary 0.1.2

Image and 2D Geometry library for easy and fast image manipulation

Otary library, readable, fast, unified, interactive, flexible, pythonic

Welcome to Otary

Otary is a powerful Python library for advanced image and 2D geometry manipulation.

Features

The main features of Otary are:

• Readability: designed to be easy to read and understand, making it suitable for beginners and experienced developers alike.

• Performance: optimized for speed and efficiency, making it suitable for high-performance applications. It is built on top of NumPy and OpenCV, which are known for their speed and performance.

• Unification: Otary unifies multiple libraries into a single, unified library, making it easier to use without the need to switch between multiple libraries. Spend less time learning different APIs and reading multiple documentations.

• Interactiveness: designed to be interactive and user-friendly, making it suitable for interactive applications like Jupyter notebooks.

• Flexibility: provides a flexible and extensible architecture, allowing developers to customize and extend its functionality as needed.

• Pythonic: designed to be Pythonic and easy to use, making it suitable for Python developers.

Installation

Otary is available on PyPI. You can install it with:

pip install otary

Example

Let me illustrate the usage of Otary with a simple example. Imagine you need to:

1. read an image from a pdf file
2. crop a part of it
3. rotate the cropped image
4. apply athreshold
5. draw a ellipse on it
6. show the image

Try it out yourself on your favorite LLM (like ChatGPT) by copying the query:

Read an image from a pdf, crop a part of it given by a topleft point plus the width and the height of crop bounding box, then rotate the cropped image, apply a threshold on the image. Finally draw a ellipse on it and show the image.

Using Otary you can do it with few lines of code:

import otary as ot

im = ot.Image.from_pdf(filepath="path/to/you/file.pdf", page_nb=0)

ellipse = ot.Ellipse(foci1=[10, 10], foci2=[50, 50], semi_major_axis=50)

im = (
    im.crop_from_topleft(topleft=[200, 100], width=100, height=100)
    .rotate(angle=90, is_degree=True, is_clockwise=False)
    .threshold_simple(thresh=200)
    .draw_ellipses(
        ellipses=[ellipse],
        render=ot.EllipsesRender(is_draw_focis_enabled=True)
    )
)

im.show()

• Otary makes the code much more readable
• Otary makes the code much more interactive
• Otary makes libraries management easier by only using one library and not depending on multiple libraries like Pillow, OpenCV, Scikit-Image, PyMuPDF etc.

In a Jupyter notebook, you can easily test and iterate on transformations by simply commenting part of the code as you need it.

im = (
    im.crop_from_topleft(topleft=[200, 100], width=100, height=100)
    # .rotate(angle=90, is_degree=True, is_clockwise=False)
    # .threshold_simple(thresh=200)
    .draw_ellipses(
        ellipses=[ellipse],
        render=ot.EllipsesRender(is_draw_focis_enabled=True)
    )
)