One idea would be to check before adding value
whether the addition would result in an overflow by checking the difference between 255
and the current pixel value and checking if it's within value
. If it does, we won't add value
, we would directly set those at 255
, otherwise we would do the addition. Now, this decision making could be eased up with a mask creation and would be -
mask = (255 - grey) < value
Then, feed this mask/boolean array to np.where
to let it choose between 255
and grey+value
based on the mask.
Thus, finally we would have the implementation as -
grey_new = np.where((255 - grey) < value,255,grey+value)
Sample run
Let's use a small representative example to demonstrate the steps.
In [340]: grey
Out[340]:
array([[125, 212, 104, 180, 244],
[105, 26, 132, 145, 157],
[126, 230, 225, 204, 91],
[226, 181, 43, 122, 125]], dtype=uint8)
In [341]: value = 100
In [342]: grey + 100 # Bad results (e.g. look at (0,1))
Out[342]:
array([[225, 56, 204, 24, 88],
[205, 126, 232, 245, 1],
[226, 74, 69, 48, 191],
[ 70, 25, 143, 222, 225]], dtype=uint8)
In [343]: np.where((255 - grey) < 100,255,grey+value) # Expected results
Out[343]:
array([[225, 255, 204, 255, 255],
[205, 126, 232, 245, 255],
[226, 255, 255, 255, 191],
[255, 255, 143, 222, 225]], dtype=uint8)
Testing on sample image
Using the sample image posted in the question to give us arr
and using value
as 50
, we would have -