@saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime v1.0.0

@saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime

Avatar / profile picture cropping component (like on Facebook). Resize, crop and rotate your uploaded image using a simple and clean user interface.

Features

• Fully typed, written in TypeScript
• Provide your own input controls
• Resize
• Crop
• Rotate
• Rounded or square image result

Install

Just use your favorite package manager to add @saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime to your project:

yarn add @saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime

npm i --save @saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime

pnpm add @saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime

Demo

Usage

import React from 'react'
import AvatarEditor from '@saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime'

const MyEditor = () => {
  return (
    <AvatarEditor
      image="http://example.com/initialimage.jpg"
      width={250}
      height={250}
      border={50}
      color={[255, 255, 255, 0.6]} // RGBA
      scale={1.2}
      rotate={0}
    />
  )
}

export default MyEditor

Props

Accessing the resulting image

The resulting image will have the same resolution as the original image, for that you can use getImage, regardless of the editor's size. If you want the image sized in the dimensions of the canvas you can use getImageScaledToCanvas.

import React from 'react'
import AvatarEditor from '@saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime'

const MyEditor = () => {
  const editor = useRef(null);

  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        <AvatarEditor
          ref={editor}
          image="http://example.com/initialimage.jpg"
          width={250}
          height={250}
          border={50}
          scale={1.2}
        />
        <button onClick={() => {
          if (this.editor) {
            // This returns a HTMLCanvasElement, it can be made into a data URL or a blob,
            // drawn on another canvas, or added to the DOM.
            const canvas = editor.current.getImage()

            // If you want the image resized to the canvas size (also a HTMLCanvasElement)
            const canvasScaled = editor.current.getImageScaledToCanvas()
          }
        }}>Save</button>
      </div>
    )
  }
}

export default MyEditor

Adding drag and drop

We recommend using react-dropzone. It allows you to add drag and drop support to anything really easy. Here is an example how to use it with @saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime:

import React, { useState } from 'react'
import AvatarEditor from '@saoviettest/perspiciatis-explicabo-magni-maxime'
import Dropzone from 'react-dropzone'

const MyEditor = () => {
  const [image, setImage] = useState('http://example.com/initialimage.jpg')

  return (
    <Dropzone
      onDrop={(dropped) => setImage(dropped[0])}
      noClick
      noKeyboard
      style={{ width: '250px', height: '250px' }}
    >
      {({ getRootProps, getInputProps }) => (
        <div {...getRootProps()}>
          <AvatarEditor width={250} height={250} image={image} />
          <input {...getInputProps()} />
        </div>
      )}
    </Dropzone>
  )
}

Accessing the cropping rectangle

Sometimes you will need to get the cropping rectangle (the coordinates of the area of the image to keep), for example in case you intend to perform the actual cropping server-side.

getCroppingRect() returns an object with four properties: x, y, width and height; all relative to the image size (that is, comprised between 0 and 1). It is a method of AvatarEditor elements, like getImage().

Note that: getImage() returns a canvas element and if you want to use it in src attribute of img, convert it into a blob url.

const getImageUrl = async () => {
  const dataUrl = editor.getImage().toDataURL()
  const res = await fetch(dataUrl)
  const blob = await res.blob()

  return window.URL.createObjectURL(blob)
}

// Usage
const imageURL = await getImageUrl()

<img src={imageURL} ... />

Contributing

For development you can use following build tools:

• npm run build: Builds the minified dist file: dist/index.js
• npm run watch: Watches for file changes and builds unminified into: dist/index.js
• npm run demo:build: Builds the demo based on the dist file dist/index.js
• npm run demo:watch: Run webpack-dev-server. Check demo website localhost:8080

Kudos

Kudos and thanks to dan-lee for the work & many contributions to this project! Also oyeanuj, mtlewis and hu9o and all other awesome people contributing to this in any way.