This package was renamed from sif_reader.
This package can be installed via pip
pip install sif_parser
or if you have git
installed in your system, you can also do
pip install git+https://www.github.com/fujiisoup/sif_parser
It provides the following methods,
Read '.sif' file and return as a np.ndarray
for image and an OrderedDict
for metadata.
>>> import sif_parser
>>> data, info = sif_parser.np_open('/path/to/file.sif')
>>> data
array([[[887. , 881.25, 875.65, ..., 866.05, 870. ],
[905.6 , 872.7 , 900.7 , ..., 871.4 , 866.45],
...,
[885.6 , 879.4 , 873.5 , ..., 883.6 , 877. ],
[879.4 , 873. , 880.5 , ..., 881. , 867. ]]],
dtype=float32)
>>> info
OrderedDict([('SifVersion', 65559),
('ExperimentTime', 1254330082),
('DetectorTemperature', -100.0),
...
])
If your calibration data is included in the file, this will be included as
info['Calibration_data']
or info['Calibration_data_for_frame_1']
.
If your data is very big but you are only interested in a certain part of the file, you can use lazy
load feature.
>>> data, info = sif_parser.np_open('path/to/file', lazy='memmap') # <-- it only reads the header.
>>> data.shape # <-- we know the shape
(1900, 74, 84)
>>> da = data[10] # <-- we can even index the data, BEFORE actually reading the file
>>> np.array(da) # <-- Read only the 10th frame and store it into the memory
We can use either lazy='memmap'
and lazy='dask'
.
With lazy='memmap'
, we use [np.memmap
](https://numpy.org/doc/stable/reference/generated/numpy. memmap.html), where we create an off-memory data that points the sif
file.
Withlazy='dask'
, dask.Array
will be returned.
See dask
for the details. For this option, dask
must be installed in your system.
xarray
must be installed to use this method.
Read 'sif' file and return as a xr.DataArray
.
The metadata is stored in xr.DataArray.attrs
.
The calibration data and timestamps are stored as coordinates.
xarray
is a very useful package to handle multi-dimensional arrays with metadata.
See xarray project for the details.
>>> sif_parser.xr_open('testings/examples/image.sif')
<xarray.DataArray (Time: 1, height: 512, width: 512)>
array([[[887. , 881.25, 875.65, ..., 866.05, 870. ],
[905.6 , 872.7 , 900.7 , ..., 871.4 , 866.45],
[922.6 , 883.95, 899. , ..., 864.6 , 864.8 ],
...,
[880.65, 857.95, 883.55, ..., 866. , 875.55],
[885.6 , 879.4 , 873.5 , ..., 883.6 , 877. ],
[879.4 , 873. , 880.5 , ..., 881. , 867. ]]],
dtype=float32)
Coordinates:
* Time (Time) float64 0.0
Dimensions without coordinates: height, width
Attributes:
SifVersion: 65559
ExperimentTime: 1254330082
DetectorTemperature: -100.0
...
Lazy load is also possible for xr_open
. To do so, just pass either lazy='memmap'
or lazy='dask'
.
Read from a directory the binary files and metadata generated via spooling and return a np.array. Spooling acquisition save your data directly on disk when reading from your camera. When spooling acquisition is enabled, a directory is created in your PC and the data is written directly on the hard disk as it is being acquired (see the Andor SDK Manual for more details).
Spooling acquisition normally generates the following files by default and must be present in the directory:
- 1 file with the extension
*.sifx
. This is the header of the file containing the metadata. You could also read it by using the methodsif_parser.np_open('/path/to/my_file.sifx', ignore_corrupt=True)
. - 1 file with the extension
*.ini
. This file contains information on the image format such as number of pixels by row (AOIWidth) number of rows and (AOIHeight),and padding bytes (AOIStride), pixel encoding, etc. (See the Andor SDK manual for more details). - 1 or set of files with the extension
*spool.dat
containing the actual image data as binary files.
>>> data, info = sif_parser.np_spool_open('/path/to/spool_files')
>>> data
array([[[2873, 2861, 2876, ..., 4016, 4185, 4086],
[2846, 2730, 2915, ..., 4101, 4136, 4290],
...,
[8269, 8247, 8554, ..., 4177, 3988, 4072],
[8332, 8224, 9474, ..., 4112, 4056, 4124]]],
dtype=uint32),
>>> info
OrderedDict([('SifVersion', 65567),
('ExperimentTime', 1688045153),
('DetectorTemperature', 0.0),
...
])
The Calibration_data
entry of info
contains coefficients of a cubic
polynomial used to calculate the wavelengths of an image.
To facilitate this sif_parser.utils
contains the extract_calibration
function, which returns the wavelength of each pixel.
data, info = sif_parser.np_open('path/to/file.sif')
wavelengths = sif_parser.utils.extract_calibration(info)
Used to parse a .sif file into a 2 column numpy array as wavelengths and counts.
import pandas as pd
import sif_parser
# parse the 'my_pl.sif' file
(data, info) = sif_parser.utils.parse('my_pl.sif')
# place data into a pandas Series
df = pd.Series(data[:, 1], index = data[:, 0])
Installs a command line interface (CLI) named sif_parser
that can be used to
convert .sif files to .csv.
Convert all .sif files in the current directory to .csv.
sif_parser
Convert all .sif files ending in pl
in the current directly into a single .csv.
sif_parser --join *pl.sif
NOTE!! This feature was removed. See the issue #7
Previously, we have provided a plugin for PIL,
from PIL import image
import sif_parser.plugin
I = Image.open('/path/to/file.sif')
This plugin is originally developed by soemraws based on Marcel Leutenegger's MATLAB script.
Andor has changed sif
format for many times.
Although I have tested this package with as many kinds of sif
files as I have
(the test suit is always checking the compatibility, as the badge above shows),
it might be still incompatible with your particular sif
file.
If your file cannot be read by this script, please raise an issue in github. If you send me your file, I can add your file into the test suit (I have a private repo in order to keep your sif file private).
Contribution is also very welcome.
Copyright (c) 2006, Marcel Leutenegger All rights reserved.
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 Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Laboratoire d'Optique Biomédicale nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
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