Details
| Version | 1.2.1 |
|---|---|
| Last updated | 6th October 2009 |
| Requirements |
|
| Demo | View demo page |
| Links | |
| License | BSD License |
| Changelog |
|
About
The JavaScript image cropper UI allows the user to crop an image using an interface with the same features and styling as found in commercial image editing software, and is is based on the Prototype JavaScript framework and script.aculo.us.
Initially I performed quite a lot of searching for some ready made solutions to meet my requirements, but found none that had the complete feature set that I required or any complete versions based on Prototype.
So after a week and a half of work, I present the JavaScript image cropper UI, built on Prototype & script.aculo.us.
Features
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- Un-obtrusive
- Based on Prototype and script.aculo.us
- Image editing package styling & functionality, the crop area functions and looks like those found in popular image editing software
- Dynamic inclusion of required styles
- Drag to draw areas
- Shift drag to draw/resize areas as squares
- Selection area can be moved
- Selection area can be resized using resize handles
- Allows dimension ratio limited crop areas
- Allows minimum dimension crop areas
- Allows maximum dimensions crop areas, if both min & max set as the same value then we'll get a fixed cropper size on the axes as appropriate and the resize handles will not be displayed as appropriate
- Allows dynamic preview of resultant crop (if minimum width & height are provided), this is implemented as a subclass so can be removed if not required
- Movement of selection area by arrow keys (shift + arrow key will move selection area by 10 pixels)
- All operations stay within bounds of image
- All functionality & display compatible with most popular browsers supported by Prototype, tested in:
- PC: IE 6 & 5.5, Firefox 1.5, Opera 8.5 (see known issues) & 9.0b
- MAC: Camino 1.0, Firefox 1.5, Safari 2.0
Usage
Extract to a directory of your choosing e.g. 'scripts/cropper/' and include the script and the required Prototype & script.aculo.us scripts:
-
<script type="text/javascript" src="scripts/cropper/lib/prototype.js" language="javascript"></script>
-
<script type="text/javascript" src="scripts/cropper/lib/scriptaculous.js?load=effects,builder,dragdrop" language="javascript"></script>
-
<script type="text/javascript" src="scripts/cropper/cropper.js" language="javascript"></script>
Options
- ratioDim obj
- The pixel dimensions to apply as a restrictive ratio, with properties x & y.
- minWidth int
- The minimum width for the select area in pixels.
- minHeight int
- The mimimum height for the select area in pixels.
- maxWidth int
- The maximum width for the select areas in pixels (if both minWidth & maxWidth set to same the width of the cropper will be fixed)
- maxHeight int
- The maximum height for the select areas in pixels (if both minHeight & maxHeight set to same the height of the cropper will be fixed)
- displayOnInit int
- Whether to display the select area on initialisation, only used when providing minimum width & height or ratio.
- onEndCrop func
- The callback function to provide the crop details to on end of a crop.
- captureKeys boolean
- Whether to capture the keys for moving the select area, as these can cause some problems at the moment.
- onloadCoords obj
- A coordinates object with properties x1, y1, x2 & y2; for the coordinates of the select area to display onload
The callback function
The callback function is a function that allows you to capture the crop co-ordinates when the user finished a crop movement, it is passed two arguments:
- coords, obj, coordinates object with properties x1, y1, x2 & y2; for the coordinates of the select area.
- dimensions, obj, dimensions object with properities width & height; for the dimensions of the select area.
An example function which outputs the crop values to form fields:
-
function onEndCrop( coords, dimensions ) {
-
$( 'x1' ).value = coords.x1;
-
$( 'y1' ).value = coords.y1;
-
$( 'x2' ).value = coords.x2;
-
$( 'y2' ).value = coords.y2;
-
$( 'width' ).value = dimensions.width;
-
$( 'height' ).value = dimensions.height;
-
}
Basic interface
This basic example will attach the cropper UI to the test image and return crop results to the provided callback function.
Minimum dimensions
You can apply minimum dimensions to a single axis or both, this example applies minimum dimensions to both axis.
Select area ratio
You can apply a ratio to the selection area, this example applies a 4:3 ratio to the select area.
-
<img src="test.jpg" alt="Test image" id="testImage" width="500" height="333" />
-
-
<script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
-
Event.observe( window, 'load', function() {
-
new Cropper.Img(
-
'testImage',
-
{
-
ratioDim: {
-
x: 220,
-
y: 165
-
},
-
displayOnInit: true,
-
onEndCrop: onEndCrop
-
}
-
);
-
} );
-
</script>
With crop preview
You can display a dynamically produced preview of the resulting crop by using the ImgWithPreview subclass, a preview can only be displayed when we have a fixed size (set via minWidth & minHeight options). Note that the displayOnInit option is not required as this is the default behaviour when displaying a crop preview.
-
<img src="test.jpg" alt="Test image" id="testImage" width="500" height="333" />
-
<div id="previewWrap"></div>
-
-
<script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
-
Event.observe( window, 'load', function() {
-
new Cropper.ImgWithPreview(
-
'testImage',
-
{
-
previewWrap: 'previewWrap',
-
minWidth: 120,
-
minHeight: 120,
-
ratioDim: { x: 200, y: 120 },
-
onEndCrop: onEndCrop
-
}
-
);
-
} );
-
</script>
Known Issues
- Safari animated gifs, only one of each will animate, this seems to be a known Safari issue.
- After drawing an area and then clicking to start a new drag in IE 5.5 the rendered height appears as the last height until the user drags, this appears to be the related to another IE error (which has been fixed) where IE does not always redraw the select area properly.
- Lack of CSS opacity support in Opera before version 9 mean we disable those style rules, if Opera 8 support is important you & you want the overlay to work then you can use the Opera rules in the CSS to apply a black PNG with 50% alpha transparency to replicate the effect.
- Styling & borders on image, any CSS styling applied directly to the image itself (floats, borders, padding, margin, etc.) will cause problems with the cropper. The use of a wrapper element to apply these styles to is recommended.
- overflow: auto or overflow: scroll on parent will cause cropper to burst out of parent in IE and Opera when applied (maybe Mac browsers too) I'm not sure why yet.
SEO Agency advanced JavaScript experience can enhance your site functionality. Adding the JavaScript Image Cropper is a good way to improve the user experience.
Next Steps
Feature Requests & Bug Reports
Please check the existing list of feature requests & bugs and the discussion list before posting requests or reporting bugs.
Leave a Tip
If you find this code useful you can leave a donation towards the continued development & support.
Comments
There have been 699 comments so far, join the discussion.
Pages: « 1 [2] 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 … 14 » Show All
51. soi57 » Blog Archive » JavaScript Image Cropper UI - 1st Aug 2006 - 5:12 pm
[...] http://www.defusion.org.uk/code/javascript-image-cropper-ui-using-prototype-scriptaculous/ [...]
52. Adam Roth - 2nd Aug 2006 - 11:13 pm
New issue…
I’m using the cropper in a lightbox-style POP-up (absolutely positioned). If the page is scrolled (that is, the veritcal scrollbar is not at the top) then the crop selection is off by the height of the scroll.
I’m getting around this by scrolling the window back to 0,0 when the lightbox is displayed, and then back to the correct position after the crop. It’d be cool if the cropper could be aware of this, however.
53. Jason - 3rd Aug 2006 - 4:35 am
I’m still having trouble with IE’s callback… after the first crop the coordinates are always 0. I’ve attempted to do a cropper.remove(); cropper.reset(); in 100 different orders and then re-initializing a cropper object on demand… with no success. How does your IE fix work??
54. 1 Pixel Out » Blog Archive » Dave Spurr interview on WebWire - 4th Aug 2006 - 12:13 pm
[...] Ben Forta posted a link to an interview with Dave Spurr today. I know Dave quite well and even linked to some excellent work of his a few months ago. The first reason I’m blogging about this is that I’m quite impressed that his name showed up on Forta’s blog but also to point out that the post on WebWire doesn’t include a link to his excellent blog. [...]
55. Chris - 4th Aug 2006 - 1:36 pm
On the dynamically changable image demo the layout isn’t udpated between image selections.
56. Nate - 4th Aug 2006 - 1:36 pm
This is an excellent script, exactly what I was looking for.
Here is an ASP function I just wrote that works with this. Grabbing the variables is handled elsewhere, but should be easy enough to figure out.
using System.Drawing;
using System.Drawing.Imaging;
using System.Drawing.Drawing2D;
// img is defined earlier in the Picture class
// I created, and is just a System.Drawing.Image
// x/y1 and width/height are the same as in
// cropper resWidth/Height are the resulting
// image dimensions, so I can resize the crop too.
// You probably just want to remove the Picture
// types and just use Image or Bitmap types
public Picture crop(int x1, int y1, int resWidth, int resHeight, int width, int height)
{
Picture res;
Bitmap bm = new Bitmap(resWidth, resHeight, PixelFormat.Format24bppRgb);
bm.SetResolution(img.HorizontalResolution, img.VerticalResolution);
Graphics grPhoto = Graphics.FromImage(bm);
grPhoto.InterpolationMode = InterpolationMode.HighQualityBicubic;
grPhoto.DrawImage(img,
new Rectangle(0, 0, resWidth, resHeight),
new Rectangle(x1, y1, width, height),
GraphicsUnit.Pixel);
grPhoto.Dispose();
res = new Picture((System.Drawing.Image)bm);
return res;
}
57. Ash - 10th Aug 2006 - 10:25 pm
Hi! Firstly I’d like to say what an absolutely fantastic piece of coding. You truly are amazing at what you do!
Could someone point me in the right direction about what to research to learn how to get this to save the cropped image on my server after hitting a crop button? I don’t really have the first idea, but i’m pretty good at learning if someone can tell me where to look for a starting point. Although at the same time the easiest and fastest method would be better as if someone has already made a cropping script then theres no point in me recreating it (and badly as i don’t really know what i’m doing).
Am i right in guessing that i can feed in the ingoing_filename, ingoing_width, ingoing_height, crop_topleft, crop_botright, outgoing_width, outgoing_height, outgoing_filename to some kind of PHP script (that possibly uses GD library or something) to save the cropped version of the picture. I know i’m probably insulting all of you guys intelligence but am i along the right lines at least?
Any help is greatly appreciated, but i’m not looking for someone to hold my hand. And if you guys are all too busy then thats no problem – i’ll completely understand and i’m sorry for wasting your time reading this.
Oh keep up the good work Dave. If i end up using this for any of my projects at all then i will definately donate.
Cheers
58. Matthew - 12th Aug 2006 - 10:24 pm
If you use CakePHP you will notice that including this in your script will break the CSS layout. This is due to the CSS rule
form div{
vertical-align: text-top;
margin-left: 1em;
margin-bottom:2em;
overflow: auto;
}
A simple workaround is to add another rule directly after this like so:
form div.no_cake, form div.no_cake div {
margin:0;
overflow:hidden;
}
and then in your code surround the img tag with a div with the class name of no_cake.
Cheers
59. Uberdoer - 13th Aug 2006 - 9:12 am
Finally got around to sending that paypal payment. Well done on a very good bit of coding.
I have to say that your cropperui has added panache to an almost completed http://www.paint-that.com. Thanks!
60. Dave - 14th Aug 2006 - 7:07 pm
Adam:
For your first question “I’d like to set another callback when I double click on the cropping area”, I don’t see that as being functionality I plan to add. As for the lightbox style presentation of the cropper my guess is that it relates to the issues the cropper currently has when within differently positioned wrapper elements, which is on the list of bugs.
Jason:
I’m having trouble trying to replicate your problem, everything is working fine for me in IE with the callback. Can you provide a test case to me via email that demonstrates the problem.
Nate:
Thanks for the ASP code that integrates with the cropper, do you have a link to this code that I can use in the code details. If not am I OK to package it myself and release it on this page?
Ash:
Thanks for the kind words. I haven’t taken much of a look at this script, or tried it in conjunction with the cropper UI, but you should be able to use this to crop the image server side in PHP.
Matthew:
Those styles are only part of the test cases & examples, all the class names used for the cropper itself are isolated with the imgCrop_ prefix.
Uberdoer:
Thanks a lot for your kind words and very kind donation, it is my second so far and is great. Thanks again.
61. Lucas Young - 15th Aug 2006 - 1:28 am
Hi! What a great tool!
Is it possible to have more than one cropper on a page?
cheers
Lucas
62. Ashen-Shugar - 15th Aug 2006 - 6:51 am
Hello
It is super brilliant!
I would like to know if it possible to have fixed size or fixed a maxheight and/or maxwidth.
Thank you
63. Nate - 15th Aug 2006 - 12:55 pm
Dave:
You can do whatever you want with the ASP code. I don’t have a public site, I’m using it on an intranet site.
64. Nathan Meurrens - 16th Aug 2006 - 7:11 pm
This is undoubtedly a really great script.
I was already using my own cropper but it is nothing compare to this one. I’ll definitely switch.
Thank you, Dave, for this work.
Anyway there is something I’ve miss…
Why are we passing through the EndCrop function at any click on the document? It may seems obvious for you but for me it isn’t. Actually I even don’t understand how does it happen and when is this function called.
Thanks again.
nathan
65. mp - 17th Aug 2006 - 1:48 pm
Honestly, this is truely awesome! I am sooo jealous of your JS abilities. I thought about writing a simple JS cropper for an upcoming project (it would have been no where near the level of this) but I decided to take a look at what was out there first. I’m sure glad I did, because you are a genious.
66. Jim - 21st Aug 2006 - 12:42 am
I work for a university and was designing a new administration with an image upload section in which they would select the most interesting area to crop out for thumbnails. I looked around the net for a good crop tool and did not find what I was looking for, so I threw together my own. I just recently stumbled across this one and was absolutely amazed! I will definitely throw out my horrible code and use this one! Thanks Dave!
67. Thomas Kenne - 21st Aug 2006 - 9:24 am
Hi,
on you feature list I can see that 0008 is checked. Does that mean that it is already implemented – and if so – how do I use it?
Thanks in advance
68. Dave - 21st Aug 2006 - 10:52 am
Jim:
I’m glad that you found my Cropper UI useful.
Thomas:
The feature will be in the next release, I did want to try and tackle some of the other items on the list but haven’t had time. I’ll build the next release this evening and make it available.
69. IGOR - 21st Aug 2006 - 2:27 pm
This is a really great script.
But how to save a cropped picture? Or just in Demo ist is not possible?
And i would like to know if it possible to have fixed cropped picture size?
Thanks!
70. James Walker - 21st Aug 2006 - 9:35 pm
Firstly I have to say what a really neat bit of coding – very cool! I am having one prob though – I’m trying to change the image dynamically using ImgWithPreview but can’t seem to get it to work, despite whether i use remove(), reset() or setParams() – it either displays the last image or the current one distorted or a mixture of both! Yet it works fine with the standard Img object – the code i’ve found to use for this is:
if (curCrop != null)
{
curCrop.remove();
$(‘upimg’).src = tempFileName;
curCrop.setParams();
}
else
{
$(‘upimg’).src = tempFileName;
curCrop = new Cropper.Img(
‘upimg’,
{previewWrap: ‘previewWrap’,minWidth:96, minHeight:96, displayOnInit:1, ratioDim: { x: 1, y:1 }, onEndCrop: onEndCrop }
);
}
Any ideas?
Cheers
James
71. Tj - 21st Aug 2006 - 10:16 pm
How are you supposed to crop the image to save it? I’ve looked around and couldn’t find anything… Thanks!
72. James Walker - 22nd Aug 2006 - 1:14 pm
TJ:
You’ll need to pass back the values to a server-side form and use something such as .NET, PHP etc to do the cropping…
73. Dave - 24th Aug 2006 - 7:28 pm
James:
Thanks for the kind comments on the Cropper and also thanks for stepping in with the reply to Tj’s question.
As for changing images dynamically with the ImgWithPreview class, I purposely didn’t add this feature when I added it to the main class as I wasn’t sure that the ImgWithPreview class would need it. Plus it would add a bit more overhead to both the classes as I’d have to create the hooks that call methods on the sub classes and also add all the logic for adding & removing the preview area.
I suppose it is a possibility so I’ve added it to the feature request list.
74. Alex - 25th Aug 2006 - 4:01 am
First of all – you are the man!
This js is exactly what I’ve been looking for. Very very nice work and very generous of you to give it away. If I ever profit from it I will be sure to donate to your paypal.
Its working perfectly for me in IE, However in Firefox I’m noticing some interesting behavior – it seems that if I have an image thats actually 1600×1200 but I have displayed it onscreen as 400×300 the crop area shows the a ‘zoomed in’ area – i.e. if I am cropping x1:100, x2:300, y1:90, y2:210 with a width of 200 and a height of 120 the crop window shows the capture from the area of the original image. Its not scaling the coordinates. Does this make sense? I’m only seeing this in Firefox.
I’m wondering if this behavior is expected and if so is there a setting I should look into? Anyone else seeing this?
Thanks again for the great script.
Alex
75. Julio Romano - 28th Aug 2006 - 7:36 pm
Congratulations!
This script is wonderful!
But i’m have a problem in IE.
I’m using the basic mode.
Sometimes, the image doesn’t appears. Then, i press F5, to refresh the page, and then, the image appears.
This problem doesn’t happen in Opera.
What is this?
Thanks
Julio Romano
76. Rue - 29th Aug 2006 - 10:49 am
Before I start, some more flattery; you’ve saved me quite a few hours’ work, thanks!
I am currently writing a control panel extension to enable colour channel changes and other image processing functions to be called on the preview image. I came accross a bit of a DOM problem in that you clone the image node for the preview pane. This only becomes a real problem when you try to access it via the DOM to make changes. Rather than just tell you about it I have fixed it for you and post a diff here for you to check/integrate/laugh at.
This is a diff against the latest version of cropper.uncompressed.js (internally labelled as “v. 1.1.0 – 2006-06-02”)
The backend I am using is RoR but if anyone is interested in the js code I am producing to do the calls to refresh the preview and/or any of the ruby, I could easily be pursuaded. ;)
77. miri - 31st Aug 2006 - 4:06 am
Thank you so much! This is just what I needed. It runs smoothly and looks wonderful in Firefox and IE6. Has it been tested in IE7? (When I install IE7, it somehow resets my internet connection and I can’t access the internet…which kind of defeats the purpose of the darn thing.)
78. Sune Kjaergaard - 31st Aug 2006 - 10:21 am
Hi Dave
First of all: what an excellent tool you’ve created. You’ve saved me loads of development time.
I’m integration your cropper into a CMS, but I have a bug, which as far as I can tell, only occurs in IE (ver 6.0.2900.2180). When the page with the cropper is first loaded, and I click inside the image to start selecting an area, the image disappears. I’m still able to select an area, but the image disappears beneath the overlaying div’s. If i reset the cropper, that is reinitializing it, the image is still gone. I am however able to load it in an object via javascript, meaning it exists somewhere in the DOM. Also I am able to see it in the DOM explorer of IE developer toolbar.
When I refresh the page the cropper will usually work without problems.
Any ideas as to where to start looking?
Regards
Sune
79. Dave - 31st Aug 2006 - 8:37 pm
All:
Again, thanks for the kind words, I can’t express that enough.
Alex:
The issue you raised is one of the known bugs, if you resize the image within the IMG tag then it won’t work properly in Firefox. The reason it works in IE is because IE implements the cropper in a different way to all other browsers, that is the original way which was far too slow when redrawing in Mac based browsers. I’ve looked at this problem and at the moment I’ve not come up with a fix for it. The only thing to do is resize the uploaded image to a maximum dimension for display with the cropper rather than resize with the IMG tag.
Sorry for the lack of a more robust solution at the moment.
Julio & Sune:
That sounds like it could be a bug with the CSS. it’s not something I’ve come across in IE in my testing, is the issue occuring when you implement the cropper inside some other elements positioned with CSS?
Rue:
I’m guessing you’ve got 1.1.2 or 1.1.3, I hadn’t noticed that the version number in the header of the uncompressed version hadn’t been changing, I’ve rectified that. I’ve also implemented your suggestion of making the ID unique on the previewImg by using the ‘imgCrop_’ prefix, this will be in the next release of the cropper, thanks for the heads up on that one.
Miri:
No it hasn’t been tested in IE7, I’m still waiting to get a standalone version of Beta 3 or the release candiate working reliably. However I just ran it quickly through my Beta 2 standalone version (which you should note is quite buggy in standalone mode) and the only problem I noticed were the marquees weren’t being resized properly. If anyone has the default installation of IE7 Beta 3 or Release Candidate (e.g. no registry hacks) then maybe they could verify it. But for now I can’t afford to lose the ability to test on IE6 for my other work.
80. Sune Kjaergaard - 1st Sep 2006 - 8:05 am
Hi again.
You’re probably right about the CSS bug. My initial suspicion was that the overlaying div’s lost their transparency. Having looked into the way the cropper is drawn in IE along with the fact that the image doesn’t reappear when resetting the cropper, tells me that this isn’t the problem.
The cropper is nested inside a div wich is again nested inside a td. Neither of those have any CSS positioning. Along with the cropper there is another div which is positioned with float:right, in the same parent div.
I’ll try to illustrate it:
[td]
[div]
[div style=”float:right;”][/div]
[div id=testWrap]the cropper[/div]
[/div]
[/td]
In case it’s an IE-CSS bug… Any ideas as for how to test for it and deal with it.
Regards
Sune
81. Dave - 1st Sep 2006 - 10:46 am
Sune:
As with most IE CSS bugs it may be a lot of trial and error, if you have a reliable test case that replicates the problem you could start by removing your custom CSS rules until the bug is fixed. If you have such a test case then you could send it through to me and I’ll try and have a look.
82. sebastian - 4th Sep 2006 - 2:20 pm
Is it somehow possible to create multiple previews? I have to crop a picture and want output a thumbnail of the cropped picture and the cropped picture itself.
Great tool!
83. miri - 4th Sep 2006 - 3:18 pm
Just an FYI – one of the people in my test group has IE7 installed. He said he had no problem with the Cropper UI. Yay!
84. Juan Pablo Ruiz - 5th Sep 2006 - 1:30 pm
Excelent script!
I just want to save the cropped file in the server. How can I do that??
Thanks
85. Lucas Young - 7th Sep 2006 - 4:41 am
Hi Dave
The cropper works great for me except when I stick it inside a DIV tag. I have a page where the content is inside a tag so the page doesnt extend too high and break. All the cropping is done inside this div. What happens in Firefox/Mac is that the selection area works fine except for the bottom right corner handle – when that’s clicked, the selection box jumps upwards and shrinks…
In IE the image being cropped extends way off the bottom of the div, behind some other page elements, and has the same bottom-right corner handle problem.
Could I do something to fix or prevent this?
many thanks
Lucas
86. Dan - 9th Sep 2006 - 3:11 am
Great, great and great!
Any news with regards to rendering of the selection image when zooming?
How does it handle multiple images on same page, all inline for cropping?
87. Dave - 10th Sep 2006 - 6:50 pm
Sebastian:
It is possible to create multiple previews, you will have to use the available preview class as a base and tweak it to your needs as this is not something I intend to add to the release.
Miri:
Great, thanks for that, I’ll add IE7 to the list of supported browsers.
Juan Pablo:
The cropper is just the UI for setting the crop co-ordinates to pass to your server-side language, this is where the crop will have to take place.
Lucas:
That must be due to the CSS settings on your containing DIV, are you applying any overflow rules?
Dan:
As for zooming no, not yet, I spent a while looking at it. But basically the way the cropper is attached, at the moment, in non-IE browsers (to address render speed issues in Mac browsers and improve performance in general) make zooming impossible. It is still something I intend to look into.
As for multiple images on the same page, it should be good – I haven’t tested it in a while but it should work fine.
88. Lucas Young - 10th Sep 2006 - 8:30 pm
Hi Dave
Yes, my tag is
is there a better way to do this that will prevent the problems with the cropper?
cheers
Lucas
89. Sune Kjaergaard - 11th Sep 2006 - 10:09 am
Hi Dave
I have not been able to pinpoint the exact cause of the bug mentioned earlier, however I do believe it has got something to do with the way the cropper is positioned inside the rather complex table structure. If I move it outside the table the bug doesn’t occur, and similar if I position the containing div absolutely it doesn’t occur either, though of course the known positioning bugs do.
As I am intregrating into an aleready existing CMS, it is not an option to change the layout, or the way it is built (in HTML). Therefore my solution was simply to open the cropper in a new window. Almost to easy huh!?
I’ve also not been able to replicate the bug outside the CMS.
Regards
/Sune
90. Bill Smith - 11th Sep 2006 - 1:23 pm
Hi Dave,
First off, great job on this script. You’ve done some good work here! I’m playing with some code where I want to be able to put the cropper inside of a javascript (virtual) dialog. I’ve played with a couple (iBox, Prototype Window Class) and haven’t had much luck. I finally pulled a dialog library that I’ve been playing with out of mothballs and am starting to have marginal success. In Firefox, the handles for the selected area end up in a different position that where you click. IE has the same problem with the addition if I clear the dialog, then redisplay it, the image disappears. I’m looking into anything that the dialog code is doing that may be causing these problems but I was wondering if you had any thoughts from your side.
You can check out the example
TIA,
Bill
91. Dan - 11th Sep 2006 - 1:33 pm
What about an added feature, so If you absolutly need to crop on scaled images, you can apply the cropper without an image preview, just the cut drag frame? Will this be possible?
92. Bill Smith - 11th Sep 2006 - 7:57 pm
Hi Dave,
I played with it a bit more today and found that my problem is tied to the getCurPos call. The offset in the dialog is the position of the upper left of the dialog. Any thoughts on how that can be subtracted out of the getCurPos call?
Bill
93. Lucas Young - 11th Sep 2006 - 9:02 pm
Oops, I meant my tag is
div style=”width: 379px; overflow:auto;”
cheers
Lucas
94. Kennet Primstad - 12th Sep 2006 - 12:19 pm
I just love the image cropper, have been looking for this a long time.
It works just perfekt for my needs.
Thanks….
95. Bill Smith - 13th Sep 2006 - 12:16 pm
Hi Dave,
I’ve made quite a bit of progress getting the cropper to work inside a prototype window. There were two things I did (although there may be a better way). The first was to change the calculation of the wrapOffsets to be based on cumulativePosition. Then I registered a callback so that when the window is moved, the wrapOffsets are updated to reflect the new position. This appears to work but may have side effects that I’m unaware of. The main problem I’m currently having is after I create the window and then close it, I call Cropper.Img.remove(). Unfortunately I’m finding that the onEndCrop callback still gets called. If I open a window multiple times, the onEndCrop callback gets called multiple times.
Bill
96. Luke - 20th Sep 2006 - 2:39 pm
hi Dave,
thought i’d just drop you a line to say i was very impressed with your javascript cropper. i’ve actually used it and built a mini jpg cropping application for anyone to use. it also offers the chance to create an MSN Display picture sized crop which might be useful to some people.
thanks for the great script, it really inspired me to make something useful – you’re fully outlined in the
.
cheers
Luke
97. Rafael Lima - 22nd Sep 2006 - 7:23 pm
Wonderful!!!
Thanks a lot for your work!
Cheers
98. Rafael Lima - 22nd Sep 2006 - 7:26 pm
I’ve tried to donate but receie an error from paypal:
“We cannot process this transaction because there is a problem with the PayPal email address supplied by the seller.”
99. Andy Stanberry - 26th Sep 2006 - 11:29 pm
I recently added a class to the mix that supports multiple previews. You can check it out here: Javascript UI Cropper with Multiple Previews
100. Dave - 27th Sep 2006 - 9:29 pm
All:
Thanks for the continued kind words and I apologise for the late replies, things have been a little hectic around here.
Sune:
I’ve just fixed a couple of positioning bugs in the current revision, maybe the next version (possibly to be sometime this week) will fix your problems.
Bill:
The above fixes should solve your problems with the cropper positioning too. I’ll register your onEndCrop callback problem as a bug.
Dan:
I don’t quite get what your suggestion is. I am looking into different solutions to fixed the issues with scaled images however.
Lucas:
I’ll add overflow issues to my test cases, I think my current progress should fix any problems with overflow: auto or overflow: scroll, but overflow hidden will be a different matter I’m sure.
Kennet:
Cheers, glad you like it.
Luke:
Thanks for the kind words, theres a bug with the cropper in your site (in Firefox anyway) as you’re adding borders to the image somehow. This should be fixed in the next release.
Rafael:
Thanks for your comments and the donation, as you’re already aware I’ve fixed the issue with the donation text link. Thanks for pointing that out.
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