When I try to import the image into Tableau as floating, the resolution becomes awful, how do I fix this? I have tried importing different file formats: png, and jpg of the same picture but the result is the same.
Could you try with fixed image option.
or
Use horizontal/vertical container use it as fixed and then put image container in it as floating.
Related
Image is too large for uploading, size is 2160*2880.
here is the code:
cv.imshow only show partial content of this image. but if I save image with cv.imwrite and open the saved image with an application. image have all the content.
Is this a bug or cv2 or I miss something?
import cv2
cv2.namedWindow('image', cv2.WINDOW_AUTOSIZE)
img = cv2.imread("0.png")
cv2.imshow("image", img)
cv2.waitKey(0)
cv2.imwrite("xxx.png", img)
cv2.WINDOW_AUTOSIZE fix the window dimentions , so the image will fill the screen if too big
Try cv2.WINDOW_NORMAL which gives you the ability to change the window size.
after the save you maybe only use imread without namedWindow! (there isn't any other clear explanation)
Suggestion: You can use matplotlib for the show job, it has many parameters to use..
I'm trying to use a two step process of employing Gimp to delete sections of images and then using Inkscape for the remainder of the image work.
Unfortunately, I'm seeing a resolution change when doing the export to PNG from Gimp.
The exported image is around 50% larger than the original, which impacts the quality.
Is there a way to keep the resolution constant when exporting the file?
Hopefully I'm just forgetting something, since I've spent some time away from image work.
Please let me know if any additional info is required.
In the interim, I'll try another tool to do the Gimp step.
THANKS!
Edit: Updated size to resolution.
For a bitmap/raster image, resolution (for Gimp: "Image print resolution", see Image>Print size) is indicative. The only thing that counts is the size in pixels.
If you have image window set to "Dot for Dot" (Edit>Preferences>Image Windows->General>"Use dot for dot" or View>Dot for dot) the image is displayed with the definition of your screen (around 100PPI fore regular screens, 20OPPI for high def ones (Retina, etc...).
When you create the image (File>New...), you can specify a print definition and a print size, and Gimp will compute the required size in pixels.
I have to create a custom photolib like the default one, with animation etc. I had some doubts..
1. Doubt
Should I create 3 images (Thumbnail image, 320*480 image to display full image and original size image in case user share the image) (I am storing this all in app doc directory)
Or should I only store the original image and crop them wen required in 2 other images? In this case, if I use scroll view to display cropped images, how do I know what the user is seeing? And when do I crop next images to keep them ready to display?
(Can anything like reusable cells be created here like in tableview? If yes, can you give me some idea?)
Also, I am fetching images from doc directory. In this case should I load all images in Array or load in batches?
2. Problem Major:
Also need to compress original image and keep it of same size (I used uijpegrepresentation with compression ratio but with some jpegs after compression. It increases sizes even double the size).
You can use single image and for thumbnail you can Resize at run time else it increase size and performance issue. there is lots of open source library are there which do same what you needed. Please have a look below.
https://github.com/arturgrigor/AGImagePickerController
https://github.com/gdavis/FGallery-iPhone
I am trying to merge a splash screen image which is in jpg format with an ajaxloader which is in gif format.
I tried the following command using ImageMagik:
convert -delay 50 splashimage.jpg ajaxloader.gif final.gif
This command does merge the gif file with the jpg image but the loader appear at the top-left corner.
I was wondering if there is an option available to place it at a specfic (x,y) point on the jpg image?
If anybody has had done a similar thing or has an idea as to how a similar thing can be achieved, please guide me through.
Thanks.
Why would you want to do this? You'd be turning a nice 24bit JPG into a crappy quality single frame on an 8bit gif. You could just use some CSS tricks to overlay the loader .gif on top of the .jpg on a webpage, which would not sacrifice any image quality to achieve the same effect.
I solved the problem by designing individual frames of images with the desired location of my text and merged them using Imagemagik.
I have about 60 images uploaded to my site. I'd like to resize them all so they fit in a 150px × 100px box. No cropping, just scaling, but it should preserve the original proportions.
I'd prefer a simple solution using, say the ImageMagick convert command. A solution for a single arbitrary image is perfectly fine. (I know how to loop or use find in bash.)
The images are of different types (eps, jpg, ps etc) so a solution that at the same time rasterizes the image would be awesome.
Ok, it seems it was easier than I expected:
convert image.eps -scale "150x100>" file_resized.jpg
did the trick. Reference page.