Argolid
is a Python package for working with volumetric data and generating multi-resolution pyramids. It provides classes for reading and writing pixel data, generating Zarr arrays, and creating multi-resolution pyramids.
You can install Argolid
using pip (pip install argolid
) or using conda
(conda install -c conda-forge argolid
).
Argolid
uses Tensorstore
for reading and writing pixel data. So Tensorstore
build requirements are needed to be satisfied.
For Linux, these are the requirements:
GCC
10 or laterClang
8 or laterPython
3.8 or laterCMake
3.24 or laterPerl
, for building libaom from source (default). Must be inPATH
. Not required if-DTENSORSTORE_USE_SYSTEM_LIBAOM=ON
is specified.NASM
, for building libjpeg-turbo, libaom, and dav1d from source (default). Must be inPATH
.Not required if-DTENSORSTORE_USE_SYSTEM_{JPEG,LIBAOM,DAV1D}=ON
is specified.GNU Patch
or equivalent. Must be inPATH
.
Here is an example of building and installing Argolid
in a Python virtual environment.
python -m virtualenv venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install cmake
git clone https://github.com/sameeul/argolid.git
cd argolid
mkdir build_deps
cd build_deps
sh ../ci_utils/install_prereq_linux.sh
cd ../
export ARGOLID_DER_DIR=./build_deps/local_install
python setup.py install
Argolid can generate 2D Pyramids from a single image or an image collection with a stitching vector provided. It can generate three different kind of pyramids:
- Neuroglancer compatible Zarr (NG_Zarr)
- Precomputed Neuroglancer (PCNG)
- Viv compatible Zarr (Viv)
Currently, three downsampling methods (mean
, mode_max
and mode_min
) are supported. A dictionary with channel id (integer) as key and downsampling method as value can be passed to specify downsampling method for specific channel. If a channel does not exist as a key in the
dictionary, mean
will be used as the default downsampling method
Here is an example of generating a pyramid from a single image.
from argolid import PyramidGenerartor
input_file = "/home/samee/axle/data/test_image.ome.tif"
output_dir = "/home/samee/axle/data/test_image_ome_zarr"
min_dim = 1024
pyr_gen = PyramidGenerartor()
pyr_gen.generate_from_single_image(input_file, output_dir, min_dim, "NG_Zarr", {0:"mode_max"})
Here is an example of generating a pyramid from a collection of images and a stitching vector.
from argolid import PyramidGenerartor
input_dir = "/home/samee/axle/data/intensity1"
file_pattern = "x{x:d}_y{y:d}_c{c:d}.ome.tiff"
output_dir = "/home/samee/axle/data/test_assembly_out"
image_name = "test_image"
min_dim = 1024
pyr_gen = PyramidGenerartor()
pyr_gen.generate_from_image_collection(input_dir, file_pattern, image_name,
output_dir, min_dim, "Viv", {1:"mean"})
Argolid provides two main classes for working with volumetric data and generating multi-resolution pyramids:
The VolumeGenerator
class is used to create Zarr arrays from image stacks. It handles reading image files, grouping them based on specified criteria, and writing the data into a Zarr array.
Here's an example of how to use VolumeGenerator
:
from argolid import VolumeGenerator
source_dir = "/path/to/image/files"
group_by = "z" # Group images by z-axis
file_pattern = "image_{z:d}.tif"
out_dir = "/path/to/output"
image_name = "my_volume"
volume_gen = VolumeGenerator(source_dir, group_by, file_pattern, out_dir, image_name)
volume_gen.generate_volume()
Here is an example of generating a 3D pyramid from a Zarr array:
from argolid import PyramidGenerator3D
zarr_loc_dir = "/path/to/zarr/array"
base_scale_key = 0
num_levels = 5
pyramid_gen = PyramidGenerator3D(zarr_loc_dir, base_scale_key)
pyramid_gen.generate_pyramid(num_levels)