Closed raphaelbeckmann closed 6 years ago
What do you mean by not shown properly? All this library does is pass the image source into an image src
tag.
Try loading one of the rotated images of the given link into the cropper, e.g. Landscape_6.jpg, and you will see what I mean by saying "not shown properly".
I can confirm that, for example image captured from iphone: vertical: is in exif orientation 6 horizontal: in exif orientation 1 cropping doesn't work correctly.
https://imgur.com/a/7o6TRBo There is a screenshot, at up left corner You can see image uploaded from iphone (made in vertical phone orientation), at bottom is canvas with crop
Sorry I'm still not sure what I'm supposed to be seeing here, Landscape_6 is rotated right? If I look at in GitHub or if I add it to my crop I get the same result?:
@DominicTobias Try to get result in canvas as u showed in example. Image in canvas is displayed in another orientation than in
@bartoszboruta so which one is correct? The canvas isn't correct?
@DominicTobias yes, canvas on ios is in different orientation that original , and when you crop image which is vertical on
So it sounds like a bug with the browser. This library doesn't do anything special it just displays the image source in an <img>
element and by the looks of it the orientation is correct. If you think canvas isn't displaying the right orientation that isn't a result of this library.
From a google search and answers like this https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20600800/js-client-side-exif-orientation-rotate-and-mirror-jpeg-images
It seems you have to manually rotate the canvas according to the exif orientation: https://github.com/blueimp/JavaScript-Load-Image/blob/master/js/load-image-orientation.js#L54
Here's a blog about using that library if you're stuck: https://nsulistiyawan.github.io/2016/07/11/Fix-image-orientation-with-Javascript.html
To solve this issue you need to use the JavaScript Load Image image loader instead of file reader. The blog provided was excellent. Make sure orientation: true
is set up as an option when you use the image loader.
To solve the issue you need to use the JavaScript-Load-Image library: https://github.com/blueimp/JavaScript-Load-Image and load the input file as follows:
loadImage( event.target.files[0], (img) => { var base64data = img.toDataURL('image/jpeg'); this.setState({ imgSrc: base64data }); }, { orientation: true, } );
loadImage( event.target.files[0], (img) => { var base64data = img.toDataURL('image/jpeg'); this.setState({ imgSrc: base64data }); }, { orientation: true, } );
"TypeError: img.toDataURL is not a function" When i use JavaScript-Load-Image , Do you have any codepen example
Did you import blueimp-load-image ?
import loadImage from 'blueimp-load-image/js';
@prashantpatil14 I was having the same issue. When I added canvas: true
(which will force img
to be a canvas object instead of html img tag) to the options, it worked.
@nirfuchs73 Did you end up finding out how to import it?
@desduvauchelle yes import loadImage from 'blueimp-load-image/js';
I posted a stackoverflow question for the issue, as it could help other people: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61327357/react-image-crop-image-rotation-issue-only-in-portrait-mode-of-iphone
I was getting the same error that @prashantpatil14 was reporting with the correct import, and I also observe it on the stackoverflow example @desduvauchelle posted.
I had to add canvas: true
to the options object.
I was able to get it to work using this snippet:
const onSelectFile = (e) => {
if (e.target.files && e.target.files.length > 0) {
loadImage(
e.target.files[0],
(img) => {
var base64data = img.toDataURL(`image/jpeg`);
setUpImg(base64data);
},
{ orientation: true, canvas: true }
);
// const reader = new FileReader();
// reader.addEventListener('load', () => setUpImg(reader.result));
// reader.readAsDataURL(e.target.files[0]);
}
};
If the image is rotated or flipped via Exif data, this information is not taken care of. As a result, the image is not shown properly in the cropper.
Example images: https://github.com/recurser/exif-orientation-examples