Created
September 11, 2012 20:26
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PyCon Talk Proposal
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#TODO: write! |
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A little over a year ago, frustration with the state of image processing in | |
Python led me to start a project called pymaging. Pymaging is a pure Python | |
image processing library that works on Python 2.x and 3.x. This talk will dive | |
into why I started this project, how I dug into the problems, what I learned | |
about image formats and my goals for the future of this project. |
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A little over a year ago, I had no clue how images on computers actually | |
worked. Nevertheless, frustration with the current state of image processing in | |
Python and curiosity led me to starting a project called pymaging. This project | |
aims to become a pure Python image processing library that works on Python 2.x | |
and 3.x. Currently, that goal is only partially achieved with pymaging | |
supporting decoding for three formats and encoding in one, as well as a few | |
high level APIs to do common tasks. This talk will dive into why I started this | |
project, how I dug into the problems, what I learned about image formats and my | |
goals for the future of the project. | |
This talk will cover the following points: | |
* My background and why I started pymaging (5 minutes) | |
* How I approached this, for me completely new, topic (5 minute) | |
* The current state of pymaging (3 minutes) | |
* Benefits and drawbacks of using pure Python for image processing (7 minutes) | |
* How I maintain Python 2 and Python 3 support in the same codebase (3 minutes) | |
* Lessons I've learned building this library (10 minutes) | |
* The future of pymaging and imaging in Python (7 minutes) | |
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Purely Python Imaging with Pymaging |
shorter brief outline (you can add the missing details in the description): "A little over a year ago, frustration with the state of image processing in Python led me to start a project called pymaging. Pymaging is a pure Python image processing library that works on Python 2.x and 3.x. This talk will dive into why I started this project, how I dug into the problems, what I learned about image formats and my goals for the future of the project."
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have you looked at descriptions from pycon 2012 for inspiration?