Where can i find the nice Processing Gif file
I found few on google images. but when i try downloading them, its getting downloaded as an image.
Please help me.
I think you're looking for http://ajaxload.info. They're all images, though - that's what a GIF is.
Here another one ,explains what types you need.
http://qureyoon.blogspot.com/2006/11/make-your-own-loading-gif.html
maybe you're opening with the default windows image viewer. It doesn't show gif animations. try opening them in your browser if that's the case.
Related
I'm trying to add a screenshot of the image to my READ.me file, and I added those lines to the file but none of them worked...
Can anyone point me out where to fix it?
I saw other people asking the same question but still, I could not solve it...
I think the problem is that the link is not an image link, it's an html link. Try this:
https://i.ibb.co/FHJbpks/Screen-Shot-2020-05-13-at-8-28-14.png
You're using the image syntax, but the URL you've provided links to an HTML page, which is not an image. You need to use a URL that links to a JPEG, PNG, GIF, or other image file, not an HTML page.
I am using prawn to generate pdf files which have lots of images so they come out quite large. I can open the file in Adobe Acrobat and then save it using the "reduce file size" option, and a 164MB file shrunk to 7MB and retained all of the image quality. I would like to replicate this compression in Ruby. I have tried using the compression settings which prawn offers and they have not had any effect on the file size. I suspect there must be a way to do it with RMagick, but I haven't figured it out yet.
I apologize for not including any code samples showing what I have tried, but I removed the prawn compression settings when they didn't have any effect, so I don't have anything to show.
Have you tried simply making a copy of the PDF with RMagick? That is, read in the PDF and write it back out again.
Also, check with the ImageMagick folks at https://www.imagemagick.org/discourse-server/. Any advice they offer you can be implemented via RMagick.
We have encountered multiple corrupted Instagram Standard Images (612px).
This happens the last 3-4 days. And across multiple Instagram users.
Strangely this issue is only evident when the images are opened using Adobe Photoshop.
When viewed using Mac's finder or Preview this image corrupt problem is not visible.
It affects about 50% of our customers. And mostly about 10-20% of their choosen images. And some can affect around 50-100% of their images.
Example of corrupted images:
http://distilleryimage10.s3.amazonaws.com/5875aa2eb24411e3bfe2124c49cf34ce_8.jpg
http://distilleryimage0.s3.amazonaws.com/3b3452a8b24411e3b352126f9f588c64_8.jpg
Again, this issue is only evident when the photos are being prepared to print.
Or when it is opened using Adobe Photoshop/Acrobat/Illustrator/Indesign.
Please help.
Thanks
Jeff
I managed to solve my issue with the same description. What I first did was download the images to my webserver exactly to what is was online, so I didn't change anything of the file contents, just get en then put in the file.
How I solved my problem? I use PHP to generate the image now after I donwloaded it the same way. This is the simplified version of my script:
<?php
// Create an image instance
$im = imagecreatefromjpeg('instagram_image.jpeg');
// Disable interlacing
imageinterlace($im, false); // did not use this but will do the same
// Save the image
imagejpeg($im, 'instagram_image.jpeg');
imagedestroy($im);
?>
When I started using this simple create and save script it all worked again. It looks like it does nothing but it did a lot for me! Hope it helps someone saving a lot of time, took me 1,5 day to figure out the exact problem.
I am wondering how to prevent people from Save image as.. by right-click images on my webpages.
I was thinking about disable right-click, but it seems I have to write javascript code. Is there a easy way to do this?
The simple answer is "you cannot do that". You might be able to put something on the server side that will check the referer before serving the image, but even that is not 100% guaranteed. Moreover, even if you did manage somehow to prevent this, nothing would prevent somebody from taking a screenshot of the browser page and then cropping the image out of it.
I think a much better approach would be to have a server-side url rewriting and processing of the images to add some sort of a visible watermark identifying the images as owned by you and saving a proper copyright information in the EXIF information.
You can make a div that is the same size and height as the image and then you can set the image as the background for that div. That will prevent people from directly downloading the image but they can still enter the url and download it from there. I made a tutorial on this myself right here: http://www.andytechguy.com/tutorials/html/how_to_nodownload/
There's an easy solution for this which I used in my website. Just add oncontextmenu="return false;" attribute to the Image tag and you are done with it!
<img src="https://source.unsplash.com/random" alt="Random image" oncontextmenu="return false;">
This is my first question to be answered on stackoverflow, so please fair with me if I didn't use the right tools...
As long as the image URL is in the source code, the image is downloadable using the unix command wget, or anything similar. I'm not a javascript expert however, but I believe you could read the location of the photo from a text file instead of the URL being hard coded in the HTML. Then you could configure that text file to return a 403 (Permission denied) when attempted to view with whatever web server you are using. This still wouldn't stop screenshots though.
Something like this:
<img src="some javascript to read text file">
Then have the text file contain:
/path/to/obscurely/named/photo.png
Ya, this isn't really possible. Another option is to use Lightroom or something else to batch add watermarks. Watermarks are the only option that I'm aware of that will almost completely protect you, because even the screenshot idea is not really possible unless they are a wizard in Photoshop.
In conclusion I think Lightroom or something else is your best and easiest shot of getting what your looking for.
You can do this by converting the image format from jpg to svg...there are alot of converters online i.e https://convertio.co/jpg-svg/
After this you copy and paste the svg code into your html code to replace the jpg.
I have a Wordpress site (www.nurseresumetips.com) and I'm using a theme named JVPress.
This theme lets you to upload a custom header graphic. If you open the page in Firefox the header graphic displays, however when I open it in Internet Explorer 8 the image is not found.
The link that Wordpress is generating is: http://www.nurseresumetips.com/wp-content/uploads/20110419033853_nrt.jpg
This link works in Firefox but not in Internet Explorer.
I just want to know if anyone could point me in the right direction.
Thanks
Having looked around, I think you may be tripping over a problem like this, where your JPEG is encoded in a slightly odd format. Looks like CMYK is accepted as a format by some browsers, but not others.
Depending on your software, you might be able to find a way of saving in a more usual colour encoding -- in Photoshop, for example, try the specific "save for web" option.
Given the content of your image, I'd actually suggest saving the file as a PNG, anyway. JPEG is best for photographic images; for textual images like this one, PNG will probably (a) be more efficient, (b) look better -- no encoding artefacts around the nice solid lines you have, and (c) not have this odd problem you're facing.