anySize Caching image resizer

PHP Scripts - anySize - Caching image resizer - CodeCanyon

anySize Caching image resizer his title this type of PHPScripts/ImagesandMedia This time I will review,made by ser-html, PHPScripts/ImagesandMedia is sold at a price of $5 in CodeCanyon. cache // gallery // image // images // resize // resizing // reziser // thumbnail generation // thumbnails //

Created	7 August 09
Last Update	14 September 11
Compatible Browsers	IE6, IE7, IE8, IE9, IE10, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Chrome
Software Version	PHP 5.x
High Resolution	No
Files Included	PHP

More Info...anySize Caching image ..

Description

anySize is a lightweight, drop-in, fully automated, caching, make-you-coffee-and-serve-it-in-bed script that lets you request and generate images (jpg, gif or png) of any size.

For example:

You upload “image.png” to your image folder, “images”

1. <img src=”images/image.png” /> The image is returned at its native resolution
2. <img src=”images/resized/image.png?s=thumb” /> A thumbnail is presented
3. <img src=”images/resized/image.png?s=medium” /> A medium sized image is presented
4. <img src=”images/resized/image.png?w=100&h=150” /> An image with max width 150px and max height 100px is presented. Aspect ratio is maintained.
5. <img src=”images/resized/image.png?w=100&h=150&a=false” /> An image with width 150px and height 100px is presented. Aspect ratio is NOT maintained.

And now for the awesome:

When you request an image the first time the result is stored in a cache folder and all further requests use that cache. Image file updated and re-uploaded? No need to flush the cache; everything is automatically taken care of!       Want to define the size of your “thumbnail” image? Want to add a “megaawesome” option so you can request images/image.png?s=megaawesome ? Want to disable arbitrary resizing (options 4 & 5)? No problem! Everything is set up in the first few lines of the code using intuitively-named variables. Works out of the box but is extremely easy to customize.

The following are flags and variables the system understands:

s: (Set Size) Ex: <img src=”images/resized/image.png?s=someSize” /> Returns an image of a pre-determined size (as set at the top of the anySize.php file) The default sizes out of the box are:

• s=thumb: max size 60×60 image.
• s=small: max size 200×200 image.
• s=medium: max size 400×400 image.
• s=large: max size 800×800 image.

Note: These sizes are truly simple to change, add, remove, etc. Comments in the file show how to edit these sizes.

w: (Width) Ex: <img src=”images/resized/image.png?w=100” /> Returns an image with a width of 100px. Unless specified, aspect ratio is preserved.

h: (Height) Ex: <img src=”images/resized/image.png?h=150” /> Returns an image with a height of 100px. Unless specified, aspect ratio is preserved.

a: (Aspect Ratio) Ex: <img src=”images/resized/image.png?w=100&h=150&a=false” /> Returns an image with a width of 100px and a height of 150px; Aspect ratio is ignored and the image WILL be 100px wide and 150px tall if a=false

Note: If you set both w and h and do not set a to “false” the system will produce an image that fits within the box defined by w and h while maintaining the aspect ratio. Essentially w and h, when set together, form a bounding box for the result image. See Example 4 for how this might look in code.

 

But wait! There’s more!

Included in the anySize download is a speed-optimized version of the script that uses just the size flag (s) and boosts the cache speed for truly lightweight and lightening fast operation.

 

Updates!

• August 7th 2009: Added transparency support for PNG and GIF files.

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