[Sigia-l] Javatoolkit for image processing

Will Parker wparker at channelingdesign.com
Wed Jan 31 15:33:11 EST 2007


Have you considered server-side manipulation using Java or PHP, with  
an Ajax interface client-side to reduce page reloads?

On the server side, the ImageMagick suite (see http:// 
www.imagemagick.org/script/command-line-tools.php) appears to quite  
popular, possibly because it's both powerful (per the online  
tutorials) and open source. Since it offers low-level graphics  
functions, rather than a pre-packaged app, you'll need a dev to  
string together your own customer-facing commands.

Haven't used it myself, so Caveat Emptor.

- Will
Will Parker
wparker at ChannelingDesign.com

"The only people who value your specialist knowledge are the ones who  
already have it." - William Tozier





On Jan 31, 2007, at 12:12 PM, Brett Taylor wrote:

> Ive done some research on this and found the best solutions require  
> you
> to download a java applet onto the local machine. Because our client
> wants a different approach, I've been stumped, though I know there are
> other types of solutions/workarounds.
>
> There are sites that will allow you to upload an image from local
> computer and then manipulate, some require a small purchase fee to use
> their system.
>
> If someone else has found a good solution, please forward along,
>
> Thanks
> brett
>
> brett taylor + R O U N D A R C H + bus 312.529.2502 + mob  
> 773.844.5233 +
> web www.roundarch.com
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: sigia-l-bounces at asis.org [mailto:sigia-l-bounces at asis.org] On
> Behalf Of Will Parker
> Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2007 1:55 PM
> To: Dave Lafon
> Cc: sigia-l at asis.org
> Subject: Re: [Sigia-l] Javatoolkit for image processing
>
> On Jan 31, 2007, at 10:59 AM, Dave Lafon wrote:
>> Hello -
>> Does anyone know of a javascript toolkit for resizing and format
>> conversion of images?
>
> Did you mean 'Javascript', or Java? It's unclear from the message
> subject.
>
> If the answer is 'Javascript', you'll need to look outside pure
> Javascript, as JS scripts have no direct access to the local file
> system, aside from cookies (see http://www.devarticles.com/c/a/
> JavaScript/JavaScript-Security/).
>
> You'll probably want to look for image frameworks among the Usual Web
> Suspects -- PHP, Python, Perl, Ruby, Java, or ASP.
>
> - Will
> Will Parker
> wparker at ChannelingDesign.com
>
> "The only people who value your specialist knowledge are the ones who
> already have it." - William Tozier
>
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