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From several forms of image blurring to duotone, blur, sepia or pixelate to color replacement, the Picsmize Image API gives you with a strong toolbelt of the finest quality filters you can apply to your images. Of course, you may stack as many different filters as you want.
All filtering parameters must be given in a filter hash, and every filter must accept a value that is a positive float in the range of 0 to 100 at the very least.
This highly artistic filter maps two input colors to an image's darks and lights. Only the shades of the two input colors are represented in the final image.
The light
and dark
parameters of the Duotone filter
are color values that are mapped onto the grayscale input image. Both parameters accept a color value in RRGGBB
format as a hex-encoded string.
One of the most often used blurring algorithms is this one. It blurs pixels by using a convolution kernel that adds a fraction of the color of surrounding pixels to the mix. Sharp color transitions will appear more gradual as a result of this, resulting in visual softness or blur.
To use the Gaussian Blur filter, change the blur
filter mode
to gaussian
and select a value that takes a float between 0
and 100
and indicates how much blur is applied to the input image.
Motion Blur simulates the streak-like effect of a moving object, which is commonly created by snapping a shot with a longer exposure time (slower shutter speed).
To use the Motion Blur filter, change the blur
filter mode
to motion
and enter a number that is a float between 0 and 100 that indicates the degree of blur applied to the input image.
The angle
parameter, which accepts an integer between 0
and 360
and indicates the direction in which the pixels will be scattered throughout the image, is optional. The angle is set to 90
degrees by default.
Changes the color of each pixel in the image such that they are reddish-brown in tone.
To utilize the Sepia filter, you must first specify the sepia
hash.
Pixelates an image by converting it into colored squares whose color is determined by the average of the pixels that have been replaced.
To utilize the Pixelate filter, you must first set a value
in the pixellate
hash, which accepts a float between 0
and 100
and describes the size of image pixelation.