image-scaling

We are capturing a visible tab in a Chrome browser (by using the extensions API chrome.tabs.captureVisibleTab) and receiving a snapshot in the data URI scheme (Base64 encoded string). Is there a JavaScript library that can be used to scale down an image to a certain size? Currently we are styling it via CSS, but have to pay performance penalties as pictures are mostly 100 times bigger than required. Additional concern is also the load on the localStorage we use to save our snapshots. Does anyone know of a way to process this data URI scheme formatted pictures and reduce their size by scaling

Suppose I have an image which is 2322px x 4128px. How do I scale it so that both the width and height are both less than 1028px? I won't be able to use Image.resize ( https://pillow.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference/Image.html#PIL.Image.Image.resize ) since that requires me to give both the new width and height. What I plan to do is (pseudo code below): if (image.width or image.height) > 1028: if image.width > image.height: tn_image = image.scale(make width of image 1028) # since the height is less than the width and I am scaling the image # and making the width less than 1028px, the height

I'm trying to display some large images with HTML img tags. At the moment they go off the edge of the screen; how can I scale them to stay within the browser window? Or in the likely event that this is not possible, is it possible to at least say "display this image at 50% of its normal width and height"? The width and height attributes distort the image -- as far as I can tell, this is because they refer to whatever attributes the container may end up with, which will be unrelated to the image. I can't specify pixels because I have to deal with a large collection of images each with a

I'm using Imagick and like to scale an image to a maximum file size of 2.5MB I had a look to this SOF question: ImageMagick: scale JPEG image with a maximum file-size which is exactly what I want to do but the extent() method from Imagick does not have the size parameter: http://www.php.net/manual/en/imagick.extentimage.php Anyone knows how I could to it? At the moment I'm trying to calculate a coefficient between the original file size and the target file size to calculate a new resolution but found out that the resolution is not proportional to the file size. Update - The output format is

I am trying to print an image using JavaFX api's. Unfortunately, it is cutting a part of the image, approximately 25% and then stretching that to the entire A4 page, and printing it. What am I doing wrong with the print code. How can I instruct to fit the image to page for printing, no matter what the printer is. Kindly let me know. Code : public void printThis() { System.out.println("I was called"); // note you can use overloaded forms of the Image constructor // if you want to scale, etc String path = "resources/img/printouts/image.png"; Image image = new Image(getClass().getResource(path)

Is there a simple way of dynamically scaling an image in php? Id like to specifically use some kind of function where i can insert it into my heml such as <img src=image.php?img=boss.jpg&width=500> and of course it would then scale the image to whatever height constrains it to 500px wide i appreciate all input, thanks. EDIT does need to include jpg png and gif file types I prefer WideImage library, because it's really really easy to use. In your case, everything you have to do is: $img_path = $_GET['img']; $new_width = $_GET['width']; $new_img = wiImage::load($img_path)->resize($new_width);

I am working on a Midlet application. I am finding myself in the need to scale images very often. This has become a problem because some phones are pretty slow and scaling takes too long. Currently I'm using Image.createRGBImage(int, int, int, boolean) to scale the image. I was wondering if any of you knew of a very efficient and fast way to scale an image. Note: this is a Midlet application so only JavaME is available, meaning I don't have access to some other libraries available in the full java version. Note2: most of my scaling is done from small to large images, although I also do scale