I'm curious to know how people feel about offline (pre-transformed) vs. on-demand transformations. Are there any HN'ers out there that have worked on a site with a large set of images, and have an opinion on this? Adobe's Scene7 product works in an offline mode as far as I can tell, and seems to have captured a large segment of retail companies with product catalogs.
OpenRoss – fast, scalable, on-demand image resizer
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Re: OpenRoss – fast, scalable, on-demand image resizer
#32There's also thumbor ( https://github.com/thumbor/thumbor ). It's a very mature implementation of this type of server and has been very battle-tested ( https://github.com/thumbor/thumbor/wiki/Who%27s-using-it ). At globo.com we have near a billion images (we are a big portal). Can you imagine pre-generating that many images every time a new format gets added? We serve everything with thumbor with a Varnish cache in f…
Re: OpenRoss – fast, scalable, on-demand image resizer
#33There's also thumbor ( https://github.com/thumbor/thumbor ). It's a very mature implementation of this type of server and has been very battle-tested ( https://github.com/thumbor/thumbor/wiki/Who%27s-using-it ). At globo.com we have near a billion images (we are a big portal). Can you imagine pre-generating that many images every time a new format gets added? We serve everything with thumbor with a Varnish cache in f…
Is the amount of traffic the site gets worth billions of images?
Re: OpenRoss – fast, scalable, on-demand image resizer
#34https://imageshack.com/discover All of the images here are rendered with Imagizer; We store all originals in our HBASE/Hadoop cluser, while Imagizer does on-demand tranformations.
It works with non-imageshack links too:
http://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/500x500q90/http://actionfor...