return UnsupportedError("SOF has wrong number of image components")
}
for i := 0; i < d.nComp; i++ {
- hv := d.tmp[7+3*i]
- d.comp[i].h = int(hv >> 4)
- d.comp[i].v = int(hv & 0x0f)
d.comp[i].c = d.tmp[6+3*i]
d.comp[i].tq = d.tmp[8+3*i]
if d.nComp == nGrayComponent {
+ // If a JPEG image has only one component, section A.2 says "this data
+ // is non-interleaved by definition" and section A.2.2 says "[in this
+ // case...] the order of data units within a scan shall be left-to-right
+ // and top-to-bottom... regardless of the values of H_1 and V_1". Section
+ // 4.8.2 also says "[for non-interleaved data], the MCU is defined to be
+ // one data unit". Similarly, section A.1.1 explains that it is the ratio
+ // of H_i to max_j(H_j) that matters, and similarly for V. For grayscale
+ // images, H_1 is the maximum H_j for all components j, so that ratio is
+ // always 1. The component's (h, v) is effectively always (1, 1): even if
+ // the nominal (h, v) is (2, 1), a 20x5 image is encoded in three 8x8
+ // MCUs, not two 16x8 MCUs.
+ d.comp[i].h = 1
+ d.comp[i].v = 1
continue
}
+ hv := d.tmp[7+3*i]
+ d.comp[i].h = int(hv >> 4)
+ d.comp[i].v = int(hv & 0x0f)
// For color images, we only support 4:4:4, 4:4:0, 4:2:2 or 4:2:0 chroma
// downsampling ratios. This implies that the (h, v) values for the Y
// component are either (1, 1), (1, 2), (2, 1) or (2, 2), and the (h, v)
"../testdata/video-001.q50.440",
"../testdata/video-001.q50.444",
"../testdata/video-005.gray.q50",
+ "../testdata/video-005.gray.q50.2x2",
}
for _, tc := range testCases {
m0, err := decodeFile(tc + ".jpeg")