Let's walk through an example of how you might test images using a Python script with the popular testing framework PyTest.

Let's say you have a function that processes images, and you want to ensure that it's working correctly by writing tests for it. Here's a step-by-step guide:

1. Setup: First, make sure you have Python installed on your system along with PyTest. You can install PyTest using pip if you haven't already:

   
    pip install pytest
   

2. Create a test file: Create a Python file for your tests, for example, test_image_processing.py.

3. Write test cases: Write test functions using PyTest's conventions. Let's say your image processing function is called `process_image()` and it takes an image file path as input and returns a processed image. You'll need some sample images for testing as well. Here's an example:

    python
    import pytest
    from your_module import process_image
    from PIL import Image

    pytest.fixture
    def sample_image():
        return Image.open('sample_image.jpg')

    def test_process_image(sample_image):
        processed_image = process_image('sample_image.jpg')
        assert processed_image.size == sample_image.size  # Check if the size of processed image matches the original
         You can add more assertions here to check specific aspects of the processed image
   

4. Run the tests: In your terminal, navigate to the directory where your test file is located and run PyTest:

   
    pytest
   

    PyTest will automatically search for files named test_*.py and run any functions prefixed with test_.

5. Review the results: PyTest will output the results of your tests, indicating whether each test passed or failed.

6. Refactor and iterate: If any tests fail, go back and make adjustments to your code or tests as needed until all tests pass.

This is a basic example to get you started with image testing using PyTest. Depending on your specific requirements, you might want to explore more advanced techniques such as mocking external dependencies or using specialized image processing libraries for more comprehensive testing.