¿Ha tenido en cuenta el encabezado que debería (de acuerdo con la especificación) preceder al bloque IFD del que está hablando?
Miré a través de la especificación y dice que el primer bloque IFD sigue al encabezado de 16 bytes. Entonces, si leemos los bytes 16 y 17 (en offset 0x10 hex) deberíamos obtener el número de entradas en el primer bloque IFD. Luego solo tenemos que buscar a través de cada entrada hasta que encontremos una identificación de etiqueta coincidente que (a medida que la leo) nos da el desplazamiento de bytes de su cadena de fecha/hora.
Esto funciona para mí:
from struct import *
def FindDateTimeOffsetFromCR2(buffer, ifd_offset):
# Read the number of entries in IFD #0
(num_of_entries,) = unpack_from('H', buffer, ifd_offset)
print "ifd #0 contains %d entries"%num_of_entries
# Work out where the date time is stored
datetime_offset = -1
for entry_num in range(0,num_of_entries-1):
(tag_id, tag_type, num_of_value, value) = unpack_from('HHLL', buffer, ifd_offset+2+entry_num*12)
if tag_id == 0x0132:
print "found datetime at offset %d"%value
datetime_offset = value
return datetime_offset
if __name__ == '__main__':
with open("IMG_6113.CR2", "rb") as f:
buffer = f.read(1024) # read the first 1kb of the file should be enough to find the date/time
datetime_offset = FindDateTimeOffsetFromCR2(buffer, 0x10)
print unpack_from(20*'s', buffer, datetime_offset)
de salida para mi ejemplo del archivo es:
ifd #0 contains 14 entries
found datetime at offset 250
('2', '0', '1', '0', ':', '0', '8', ':', '0', '1', ' ', '2', '3', ':', '4', '5', ':', '4', '6', '\x00')
[editar] - a/ejemplo más a fondo revisada
from struct import *
recognised_tags = {
0x0100 : 'imageWidth',
0x0101 : 'imageLength',
0x0102 : 'bitsPerSample',
0x0103 : 'compression',
0x010f : 'make',
0x0110 : 'model',
0x0111 : 'stripOffset',
0x0112 : 'orientation',
0x0117 : 'stripByteCounts',
0x011a : 'xResolution',
0x011b : 'yResolution',
0x0128 : 'resolutionUnit',
0x0132 : 'dateTime',
0x8769 : 'EXIF',
0x8825 : 'GPS data'};
def GetHeaderFromCR2(buffer):
# Unpack the header into a tuple
header = unpack_from('HHLHBBL', buffer)
print "\nbyte_order = 0x%04X"%header[0]
print "tiff_magic_word = %d"%header[1]
print "tiff_offset = 0x%08X"%header[2]
print "cr2_magic_word = %d"%header[3]
print "cr2_major_version = %d"%header[4]
print "cr2_minor_version = %d"%header[5]
print "raw_ifd_offset = 0x%08X\n"%header[6]
return header
def FindDateTimeOffsetFromCR2(buffer, ifd_offset, endian_flag):
# Read the number of entries in IFD #0
(num_of_entries,) = unpack_from(endian_flag+'H', buffer, ifd_offset)
print "Image File Directory #0 contains %d entries\n"%num_of_entries
# Work out where the date time is stored
datetime_offset = -1
# Go through all the entries looking for the datetime field
print " id | type | number | value "
for entry_num in range(0,num_of_entries):
# Grab this IFD entry
(tag_id, tag_type, num_of_value, value) = unpack_from(endian_flag+'HHLL', buffer, ifd_offset+2+entry_num*12)
# Print out the entry for information
print "%04X | %04X | %08X | %08X "%(tag_id, tag_type, num_of_value, value),
if tag_id in recognised_tags:
print recognised_tags[tag_id]
# If this is the datetime one we're looking for, make a note of the offset
if tag_id == 0x0132:
assert tag_type == 2
assert num_of_value == 20
datetime_offset = value
return datetime_offset
if __name__ == '__main__':
with open("IMG_6113.CR2", "rb") as f:
# read the first 1kb of the file should be enough to find the date/time
buffer = f.read(1024)
# Grab the various parts of the header
(byte_order, tiff_magic_word, tiff_offset, cr2_magic_word, cr2_major_version, cr2_minor_version, raw_ifd_offset) = GetHeaderFromCR2(buffer)
# Set the endian flag
endian_flag = '@'
if byte_order == 0x4D4D:
# motorola format
endian_flag = '>'
elif byte_order == 0x4949:
# intel format
endian_flag = '<'
# Search for the datetime entry offset
datetime_offset = FindDateTimeOffsetFromCR2(buffer, 0x10, endian_flag)
datetime_string = unpack_from(20*'s', buffer, datetime_offset)
print "\nDatetime: "+"".join(datetime_string)+"\n"
Esto es un poco viejo, lo sé, pero si usted no desea leer los datos usted mismo, escribí una biblioteca para analizar archivos CR2 llamado simplemente [rawphoto ] (https://github.com/photoshell/rawphoto). También está en [PyPi] (https://pypi.python.org/pypi/rawphoto). Espero que te sea útil. –