exifdata | write JPEG EXIF metadata in pure JavaScript | Base64 library
kandi X-RAY | exifdata Summary
kandi X-RAY | exifdata Summary
Read and (soon) Write JPEG EXIF metadata. exifdata is available on npm. Copyright (c) 2012 Jake Luer jake@alogicalparadox.com (
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QUESTION
I am new to python. I have two tiff images. One with correct tags (source.tif
) while the other with incorrect ones (target.tif
).
I am able to read the tags of the correct image using the following python script.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-14 at 18:20The TiffImageFile.tag_v2
dict can be modified and used as the tiffinfo
argument when saving the target image:
QUESTION
On my iOS app written in Swift I need to take pictures and save them on gallery; as Apple documentation, all the pictures are taken in landscape also if the phone is in portrait; if we save the picture as-is it will be saved 90° rotated.
The question: How can I correctly manage the device orientation when saving picture?
Thank to some searches I used this solution:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-09 at 19:58You may set your shot orientation to whatever you like by setting videoOrientation
of your AVCapturePhotoOutput
.
To match it with the current device orientation, you may use UIDevice.current.orientation
manually converted to AVCaptureVideoOrientation
.
QUESTION
I am able to upload images using Uppy on my react app:
Upon selection and upload of an image, I see a preview of the image, along with options to remove it, add more, etc.:
After clicking the "Continue" button,
the state of reporting
(from const [reporting, setReporting] = useState(false);
) is set to true, which I think triggers a re-render of the DOM, including the disappearance of the UploadManager
component, which contains the Uppy dashboard pictured above. Now, instead, a component is rendered:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-09 at 19:46I am unable to run the repro you provided because it appears to require private API keys.
However, inspecting the code, here's what appears to be happening:
- The
component renders for the first time with
reporting
state asfalse
. This causes thecomponent to render, and a new instance of
Uppy
to be created by the effect within that component and stored in this instance of the's state.
- The user uploads a file, and hits the "continue" button, which sets
reporting
state totrue
. This causes thecomponent to re-render, and show the
component instead. The original
component is unmounted, and the things that were present in its state, notably, the instance of
Uppy
that had the user's uploaded file, are lost. - The user hits the "Back To Photos" button, which sets
reporting
state back tofalse
. A this causes a new instance ofto render, and the effect that creates an instance of
Uppy
re-runs. The instance that is created is new as well, and thus won't show what it contained the last time it was rendered.
One way to solve this would be to lift up state that needs to remain the same as the is mounted and unmounted into the parent
component. So the
component would be responsible for creating the Uppy instance, and pass that as a prop to the
.
See also this part of the Uppy docs:
Functional components are re-run on every render. This could lead to accidentally recreate a fresh Uppy instance every time, causing state to be reset and resources to be wasted.
The @uppy/react package provides a hook useUppy() that can manage an Uppy instance’s lifetime for you. It will be created when your component is first rendered, and destroyed when your component unmounts.
You could also re-factor your app in other ways if it feels like too much is happening in a single component. But the guiding principle would be: "don't create the uppy instance more than once in a single user flow".
QUESTION
I am trying to use filepond for my assignment, but I can't get exifdata from photos.
for example, as I expected
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-16 at 06:27FilePond doesn't read EXIF data it only corrects the orientation header parameter so images can be oriented correctly on older browsers.
You could use Exif-JS combined with FilePond to read EXIF data. https://github.com/exif-js/exif-js
Use the beforeAddFile
hook to read the EXIF data and add it to the file item.
This is a plain JavaScript example which should be straight forward to port to Vue.
QUESTION
Iam trying to execute an exif command using subprocess. The command is :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-24 at 16:29The error output refers to the redirection >.
The proper way to redirect using subprocess is using the stdout parameter.
QUESTION
I'm fairly new to React and currently working on a project that uses exif-js
library to read image EXIF data, see sample code below. EXIF.getData(file, callback)
is the method from this library for reading the given image and performing some other tasks in the callback. In my component, I defined a function (doSomething
) to be used by the callback. But when I try to call the function this.doSomething()
, it throws error: this.doSomething is not a function
.
In their documentation, they explained that In the callback function you should use "this" to access the image...
, so it looks like this
is being used to refer the file inside the callback, that's why there is no such method on the file object.
So question is: how do I call my other functions in the same component, if this
is referring to something else in the library callback?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 23:19You need to bind this
of the class to the doSomething
handler. This can be done in the constructor
QUESTION
I'm building an Electron app that manages a collection of photographs on an NAS. That NAS has two logical volumes, named "alpha" and "beta". For reasons I want to understand (and fix!), my app gets an ENOENT error whenever it tries to run CLI tools against files on beta, but not when it runs CLI tools against alpha. Additionally, it is permitted to perform regular FS operations (e.g. readdir, stat, even rename) against files on both volumes without error. For example: the app first learns about the files on beta because it scans the filesystem using find
; that scan succeeds.
I'm using the CLI tool exiftool
to extract image metadata from all these files (e.g. dimensions, capture device, etc). Here's the command my app runs, using child_process.spawn:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-27 at 22:46Specifying the full path of the command worked:
QUESTION
My view controller opens a directory, counts the file types therein and stores the results in a dictionary [String:Int] of filetypes and count. I have a TableView that displays this.
The first time I open a directory the ViewController correctly displays the information in the FileTypeTableview. If I try to open another directory, execution gets to the line:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 16:27I think you should try to remove
QUESTION
XPComment and XPKeywords does not appear when writing exif metadata.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-20 at 17:49It needs to be encoded in utf-16 format. The necessary encoding may vary depending on your computer.
QUESTION
I am running Python35 in windows 8.
I have a python script that obtains exif metadata from typical jpg image files. It is seen to 'work', but runs into a 'no such file or directory problem' whenever I type a new filename into the script.
For example - I place two images 182830.jpg and 182833.jpg into my directory C:\Python35\Scripts
My python script (which I grabbed from stack-exchange and tinkered with to make it work - shown below) is also placed in the same directory, and this script will actually run properly from the IDLE editor for Python35. Or at least, the script will run when first applied to the image file '182830.jpg'
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-07 at 23:22You glance over the fact you're running this script from IDLE, but that may be part of the problem.
It honestly sounds like a working directory problem or similar; also, you really shouldn't place your own code (much less data such as images) within C:\Python35\Scripts
; that's mostly managed by pip
and other Python tools.
So, assuming you move your script to, say, C:\KennysExifProgram\program.py
, along with the files, so you have
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