81–90 of 129 posts
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It's JavaScript. It runs on the client side.
The script do run on the client side, but it can't access images from your computer, so you will have to upload it first so it can access it from the server.
I had originally assumed this was some sort of webassembly port of the actual Microsoft Paint source code. But it looks like a completely custom JavaScript app built from the ground up to look and work very similarly to Microsoft Paint. That’s actually super impressive, although not quite the technological feat I had originally assumed. It does make this more dubious from a trademark perspective, the author might wan…
It would be hard to beat Fabrice Bellard in this game: https://bellard.org/jslinux/
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Oh my god that's literally insane. Sorry, but I am astonished by what it implements. Layers? Path editing? Blending options? Content-aware fill? Convert text to shape? In a web browser ? I'm just blown away right now. I'm editing a 2000x3000 pixel image and it seems just as fast as my copy of actual Photoshop. I can't even fathom how much work this must have been. One person? How is that even possible?
He did a few AMAs on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/c8ru2y/i_made_a_free_... https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/9urjmg/i_made_a_free_... I find this fact mind blowing: Right now, Photopea is about 1.4 MB (most of it is zipped javascript). 880 kB is the actual program 150 kB are localizations to 38 languages, with 650 phrases in every language 116 kB is a database of gradients, brushes, patterns an…
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Well, for start, you would need to upload 5GB. Not sure how much time it would take you given that usually normal US consumer has a crap connection when it comes to it. Always amazed how in Earth USA is still 1st economy with all the crap Verizon/Comcast & Co do to average US citizen.
It's JavaScript. It runs on the client side.
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I’m sure there are many ways, but I’ve done it by stitching together dozens of photos to create a panorama.
That makes sense I need to go look up how big photo files are now I guess.. It has been many years since I used photoshop for editing photos (or at all I suppose); my last camera (excluding my phone) was a Nikon D70 (only 6 megapixels).
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Nice. Although one of the hidden power of Photoshop is the ability to open ridiculous large image files without any hurdle whatsoever. The other day a client sent a 5GB comp we had to open to modify some text, I was surprised how well Photoshop handled it, on a relatively cheap laptop. Not sure how it would fair in the browser.
If you don't mind me asking, what's some like meta data you could share on what makes for a 5GB photoshop file? I'm just really curious at how a single photoshop file gets that large. Does it contain a bunch of workflows and auxiliary assets or something?
4.3GB Photoshop (PSB) image of the Andromeda galaxy. It's only one layer, but the resolution is 69536 x 22230.
Love it any how!
Edit: Just noticed under Extras there is Multi-user. Bravo!
Photoshop in JavaScript: https://www.photopea.com/ I use it all the time, amazing it was created by a single person!
https://www.npmjs.com/package/unzipit
That speed mostly comes from their library.
Have not gotten around the making a corresponding zip library.
I had originally assumed this was some sort of webassembly port of the actual Microsoft Paint source code. But it looks like a completely custom JavaScript app built from the ground up to look and work very similarly to Microsoft Paint. That’s actually super impressive, although not quite the technological feat I had originally assumed. It does make this more dubious from a trademark perspective, the author might wan…
Ah, this could be used as the missing paint in macOS. Even taking a screenshot and dragging it inside the browser works as expected. Is there an easy wat to turn this into an app that can live locally? Paint is the only thing I miss about Windows.