When the photo does not fit the screen, it gets recaled. Unless the photo has the same imgRatio as the screen, this
results in black bars either at the left/right (when portrait) or above/below (landscape) of the photo. Although it
does the trick, it looks kind of ugly and and beginning 2000.
Here, the background is generated from the shown image. Subsequently, it gets blown up, blurred and darkened to remain an emphasis on the "true" picture, wich is the rescaled one in the center. The result is nothing else but slick, especially when the photo was made in portrait mode.
This is what an example looks like in the current code:
Which will become:
Note that:
Specific values for the blow-up, blurring and darkening, might need some tweaking.
I have not tested this yet on a full-blown photo collection.
When the photo does not fit the screen, it gets recaled. Unless the photo has the same imgRatio as the screen, this results in black bars either at the left/right (when portrait) or above/below (landscape) of the photo. Although it does the trick, it looks kind of ugly and and beginning 2000.
Here, the background is generated from the shown image. Subsequently, it gets blown up, blurred and darkened to remain an emphasis on the "true" picture, wich is the rescaled one in the center. The result is nothing else but slick, especially when the photo was made in portrait mode.
This is what an example looks like in the current code:
Which will become:
Note that:
I value our opinion! Erwin