WebP

Dimensions should therefore be bounded independently of transfer bytes.

The reviewed product accepts JPEG, PNG, and WebP in its current public interface, with a stated limit of 24 MB per file.

MDN's overview of image file types is a useful reminder that extension, encoding, transparency, animation, and browser support are separate concerns.

Uploaded sources should become normalized assets before generation.

So I'm just going to do lightning round here.

They now have a built-in image library, so you can decode, resize, rotate, and encode JPEGs, PNGs, WebP, GIFs, a bunch of others on macOS and Windows.

There's new built-in WebView.

You can navigate, click, scroll, run JavaScript, and take screenshots.

Fills the square and discards the overflow, strips what is left losslessly, and the format conversion runs last in an image that is already small.

Reverse it, and you convert two megabytes to WebP before throwing most of it away.

The image editing API guide has the other fit modes if a client wants padding instead of cropping.

The hard part, selling it.

one download link is a better product and takes an afternoon zip takes an array where a task usually takes one handle so it sits at the front and there is nothing to chain after it percent encode the brackets as in from curl browsers do it for you the hard part nothing technical which means anyone can build it win on the client facing page nine listing images for estate agents property portals down rank listings with inconsistent photos and agents shoot on phones Standardizing a listing set as a service agency is already sell-per-property.

The same three-stage shape is the shop catalog, at portal dimensions.

Choosing the output format is the lever on both page speed and bandwidth, and convert to WebP covers when it is the right call over JPEG.

The hard part.

but yeah,

decode, resize, rotate, encode, JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF,

Yeah, just

like all of the image formats doing resizing and basic editing kind of stuff

You could say image from storage passing the avatar path.

You could say, "Give me a cover image that's a 200 by 200 dimension image, WebP quality of 50%." And what that would now give you the ability to do is be able to pass that, that route, avatar/1, and get back the actual image response without having to do a bunch of wiring by yourself.

Since it is re- implementing the responsible trait, all you have to do is return the image itself, just image.dot, whatever your transformations are, return that, and it will handle transforming that to a 200, uh, with the processed bytes and the content type read from the output.

So the header will match whatever format the pipeline produced.

So it, you know, if it's producing a WebP file or a PNG or a SVG, the content type will match that.

There are two smaller additions in the same area.

So image from stream will build an instance from the stream resource, reading it lazily, and then to format is now public, which replaces the match statement that you would have otherwise had to write to turn a user-supplied format into the right, uh, WebP or AVIF call.

So again, a little bit of, uh, details on there that you might care to dig into a little bit more, but really cool stuff there.

Uh, there's a global registry for permission policies, plus full customiz- customizability for the remaining page views via the page view set.

Uh, another big one to watch out for if you're migrating from, uh, prior to 8, so in the 7 or the 6 range, AVIF and WebP images are no longer gonna be auto-converted to PNG by default.

Uh, so that's something to watch out for on upgrade if you're depending on that specific behavior.

Uh, they're gonna be treated more natively by the platform, but you may have some special behaviors baked in because you were depending on the auto conversion.

Uh, but I don't know-

I don't know how to feel about WebP images.

[laughs] I, I, you know, I like to be on the cutting edge of these things, but I just feel like, I don't know, I feel like they're everywhere, though.

I, I, I more and more see them, all the major sites.

FFmpeg 9.0, code name Leh, is officially out with another big batch of upgrades for the open source multimedia framework that powers a ridiculous amount of software we use.

This release expands hardware acceleration with Vulkan decoding for APV, Video Toolbox acceleration for ProRes RAW, new CUDA and Vulkan filters, plus several AMD AMF improvements, and it also adds animated WebP decoding and introduces GPU-accelerated ONNX runtime support for AI-based media processing.

Now, for those who don't know, FFmpeg powers pretty much all of the media players and video editors and all that sort of thing on Linux, so it's kind of important.

So one, I just wanted to, uh, highlight the things that are coming with FFmpeg because they're really cool improvements, but at the same time, it's such an important project that's almost never talked about that I wanted to talk about it and just let you know that it exists and that you kind of need it to do almost everything that's media-related in Linux.

For

over 50 years, WEBP has been the source of body.

For all

things bodybuilding.

Get in there.

It's fun, man.

Go check out the footage from WEBP, Vince's Bodybuilding Federation.

World Extreme Bodybuilding.

Testing for image format support using simple JavaScript.

Here are two simple async, await JavaScript scripts that will detect and indicate browser support for the AVIF and WebP image formats.

Fifty-eight, how to insert an item into an array at a specific index in JavaScript.

We use the splice method to insert an item into an array at a specific index in JavaScript, which takes three arguments and also lets us delete items too.