Hi guys,
I'm testing the new .heic (High Efficiency Image File Format) supporto in 1803 RTM but no test file seems to open.
I'm using this file (taken from here) but I get a "It's not possible to open this file" error from Photos and no download link for the store.
I don't know it this is relevant, but I've Win 10 in italian.
Does this work on your side?
Solved: I had to manually install both https://www.microsoft.com/it-it/store/p/heif-image-extensions/9pmmsr1cgpwg (thanks /u/flashwin ) and https://www.microsoft.com/it-it/store/p/hevc-video-extension/9n4wgh0z6vhq
I recently upgrading from the original iPhone SE 2016 to iPhone 12 Mini since both of them have similar dimension. Since iPhone SE is still using A9, it doesn't support Apple HEIF (high efficiency image format) settings (no such thing in Settings for iPhone SE 2016).
Settings, enabled High Efficiency
However, since I swap to this iPhone 12 Mini, even when I already set the capture format to High Efficiency, the image I capture are still .JPG instead of what I heard should be .heic. Where did I do wrong? Or iPhone 12 Mini in reality doesn't support HEIF?
Images in camera roll (with prefix IMG_<number>) still showing JPG file
EXIF (image metadata) of the picture I shot using iPhone 12 Mini - High Efficiency format
I e-mailed a picture I took and noticed that the attachment was received as a .HEIC file and not a .JPG. Windows 10 had no way of viewing the file (by default at least).
I searched through Settings and found that if you go to Settings-->Camera-->Formats-->Camera Capture you can set it to "High Efficiency" (HEIF/HEVC format) or "Most Compatible" (JPEG/H.264 format).
I hadn't seen much about this here or anywhere on Reddit so I wanted to see what the community thought about this.
Hello all, I have been working on a research project to reduce the size of files stored in a low temperature physics department. I have been exploring diffrent solutions one of which being to send data from LabVIEW into python and use it to write to ORC. I have been using a python library called pyORC but have run into an issue with implementation.
The only way I could find to write to the file involves a very large for loop:
for i in range(lenth):
writer.write((CH1[i], CH2[i]))
where CH1 and CH2 are numpy arrays with several million members.
Surely there is a more efficient way of doing this? I have attempted to try and import them with a pandas data frame but to no avail ?
Does anyone have any ideas on how I could reduce how long it takes to write these files ?
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="description" content="my favourite foods">
<meta name="keywords" content="foods, favourite">
<meta name="author" content="anonymous">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=2.0">
<style>
ul
{
list-style-image:url('moai.jpeg');
}
</style>
<h1 style="text-align:center;">My Favourite Food</h1>
<hr>
<h2>starters</h2>
<ul>
<li>mushroom soup</li>
<li>sushi</li>
<li>edamame</li>
</ul>
<h3>main menu</h3>
<ul>
<li>risotto</li>
<li>japanese curry rice</li>
<li>fish and chips</li>
</ul>
<h4>beverages</h4>
<ul>
<li>oolong tea</li>
<li>coca cola</li>
<li>milk tea</li>
</ul>
<h5>dessert</h5>
<ul>
<li>red bean soup</li>
<li>ice cream</li>
<li>cendol</li>
I usually print from a tif file, but PP doesn't recognize those. What's better than jpg?
https://github.com/crawsome/Reddit_Image_Scraper
Reddit Image Scraper
Description
Reliably scrape multiple subreddits for multiple file formats.
Original
https://github.com/D3vd/Reddit_Image_Scraper
New Features
This version well-supersedes the template created previously, with MANY new features.
- Auto-blacklisting low-quality images
- Auto-blacklisting dead links
- User-defined query timeout (how long will you wait between each query?)
- User-defined API error timeout (this seems to help overall speed)
- User-defined query quantity (How many queries per category per sub?)
- User-defined minimum file size (to blacklist and delete after downloading)
- De-duplication of downloaded files (It will never download the same file twice)
- Puts files in respective folders
- Logging of progress, all files downloaded
- Logs the time it takes per sub, per category
And best of all, it's VERY EASY to setup.
Prerequisites / Packages Used
Make sure to have installed these libraries before executing the program.
First time running
Run it once
- Run the program once. It will create the source files you need to get started.
Get an API key by "Creating an app"
- Go to this link
- Press the Create an app button on the bottom.
- Give a name, and description for your app.
- Choose 'Script' in the app type section.
Back in the program
- Put the client ID and Secret in config.ini
- Add some subreddits to your subs.txt
- run python3 reddit_image_scraper.py.
- Check the ./result directory for your images!
- Check the ./logs folder for history / troubleshooting on your recent runs.
Warnings
Write some warnings here soon for best practices.
- Don't run more than one at a time. Your API key will get rate-limited and both may go even slower.
- DO NOT SHARE your API keys, or upload them anywhere public! Don't upload them to Github, either! Treat them like a username/password.
Automating the script
Crontab entry for you if you like:
Runs once a day at 00:00 UTC.
00 00 * * * cd /path/to/script/Reddit_Image_Scraper-master && python3 Reddit_image_scraper.py
When i upload my jpg to an image webpart on an SPO page, original quality is lost. What is the right format/resolution of the image to upload in order to keep the original quality?
title xD thanks for any help
Here is the webpage containing the map and its respective files
I imagine that there is some code in one of the javascript files included which is positioning the tiles. Is there a way of using this logic to make a program which would output the tiles stitched together into an image format?
The image tiles are named 'kh(xxx)' without a file format... I found that if I renamed the file, giving it a jpg or png, etc extension I could view the image tile.
In recent years many websites have begun using WEBP format images, and I've collected a lot of them (thousands) for various projects but many of my preferred programs do not properly recognize this format, Windows 7 cannot even generate thumbnails for it.
I want to find a way to batch convert these files to a different more common file, but the problem is that not all of them are static images, some are animated like animated gifs, or full on video.
Is there a software that can intelligently identify the best format to convert these files into something more common like JPG, GIF, or MP4?
I have a relatively large movie library and would like to convert and/or redownload them in 1080p HEVC in the most space-efficient file format, as all the devices I have can playback H.265 with ease. What settings should I use while transcoding with Handbrake?
Also, I have an Intel Core i5 1135G7 with 8 gigs of dual channel DDR4 that manages to chug through a 2 gig 1080p movie in about an hour or so with Intel QSV. Is this CPU powerful enough to do compressions for long periods of time?
