What I want to do is take an image, crop the image, and then send the newly cropped image to the server. I know I can fake it by cutting the image, but this will only affect the image I want to create a new image.
After further research, I have answered my own question. Answer: No. Because all apis are in System.Windows.Media.Imaging, And the namespace has no corresponding class in Silverlight
I plan to use fjcore. http://code.google.com/p/fjcore/
Thank you Jonas
Joe Stegman at http://blogs.msdn.com /jstegman/ received a lot of information about “editable images” in Silverlight. He did some things, such as applying filters to images, generating mandlebrots, etc.
This blog discusses the JPEG Silverilght encoder (FJCore), you can use it to adjust and recompress the size of the photo client: http://fluxcapacity.net/2008/07/14/fjcore-to-the-rescue/
Another tool It is “Fluxify”, which allows you to use Silverilght 2 to resize and upload photos. It can be found at http://fluxtools.net/
So, yes, client-side image processing can be done in Silverilght 2. .Happy hacking!
Is it possible to perform image processing in silverlight 2.0?
What I want to do is take an image, crop the image, and then send the newly cropped image to the server. I know I can fake it by cutting the image, but this will only affect the image I want to create a new image.
After further research, I have answered my own question. Answer: No. Because all apis are in System.Windows.Media.Imaging, And the namespace has no corresponding class in Silverlight
I plan to use fjcore. http://code.google.com/p/fjcore/
Thank you Jonas
Well, you can actually do local image processing in Silverlight 2…but there is no built-in class to help you. But you can load any image into bytes Array, and then start to operate it, or implement your own image encoder.
Joe Stegman obtained the “Editable in Silverlight” at http://blogs.msdn.com/jstegman/ “Image”. He did some things, such as applying filters to images, generating mandlebrots, etc.
This blog discusses the JPEG Silverilght encoder (FJCore), you can use it to adjust and refactor Compress the photo client size: http://fluxcapacity.net/2008/07/14/fjcore-to-the-rescue/
Another tool is “Fluxify”, which allows you to use Silverilght 2 to adjust Size and upload photos. Can be found at http://fluxtools.net/
So, yes, client-side image processing can be done in Silverilght 2. Happy hacking!