Is there any way I can add webp image support in my WP8 app?
My use will be downloading webp from url and displaying it. And uploading image from camera as webp.
In short a codec is needed.
Alternative:
https://cloudconvert.org/page/api#overview
Has anyone had any experience with this?
Related
I am working on email template and looking for a workaround to support webp in outlook emails. is there a way we can get non webp image from google? or convert webp image to jpeg on the fly using some api call?
I want to reduce APK size with WebP format.
I researched on internet and i see a commit of someone.
https://github.com/libgdx/libgdx/pull/3980
it says to have a submodule support for webp format. but how to use it.
HTML5 supports JPEG and PNG image formats, but TIFF is not supported. How do open a TIFF image in an HTML5 page?
Tiff image format is not supported by the browser.
However, if you search the linked site, you can find the answer
https://github.com/iwscoop/iws.loader
It seems to be a site that provides image viewer in HTML5 for free.
I hope you have a good result.
TIFF image support is varying see here:
Display TIFF image in all web browser
Here is a good but out-dated website for TIFF images on webpages:
http://www.alternatiff.com/howtoembed.html
If that doesn't work try using a converter (Maybe something like this....)
http://image.online-convert.com/convert-to-jpg
Hope this Helps.
I need to load a mpeg-dash video in Google Chrome. Is it possible to load an mpeg-dash video format directly into the HTML5 video tag? Do I need an external library? If I can load it directly to a video tag. What value do I set for the type attribute on the source tag?
Google Chrome does only provide the decoding interface to decode and render DASH content. The interpretation, download of the media segments, bitrate adaptation, etc. has to be done in a JS player implementation.
Therefore you can use either the DASH-IF impelmentation dash.js http://dashif.org/software/ or the bitdash player on http://www.dash-player.com. Both are free.
Best,
Stefan
I am planning to build a JavaScript/HTML5 app, and wrap it with phonegap to be installed on an android tablet.
In it, I want to show a video file.
Is it just a matter of creating an index.html file, and putting a mymov.ogv file in the same directory, and then using:
<video src="mymov.ogv"...>
and it will work on Android?
I have read about some problems with this, but my quest got me confused.
What are the caveats, if any?
PS: the video should be packaged within phonegap, such that the video is shown when the app is not connected to wifi. So it's a local file.
PPS: Since it's for internal use, I am able to choose a particular modern android version (if that makes any difference). There is no need to support old android versions whatsoever.
According to this resource: http://caniuse.com/ogv There is not support for ogv format in Android. Remember that Phonegap applications are just display in a rapped browser window-- So if the browser doesn't support it, you can't use it. Whether the video is on-board the device or streamed, doesn't matter.
You can certainly embed with the tag, but you might want to use the associated Javascript API to provide some control over the video.