- Upload Suite Overview
- What's New?
- Choosing Upload Technology
- Evaluating Upload Suite
- Upload Suite Editions
- System Requirements
- Installation and Deployment Notes
- ActiveX/Java Uploader
- HTML5/Flash Uploader
- Before You Started with HTML5/Flash Uploader
- HTML5/Flash Uploader Architecture
- HTML5/Flash Uploader User Interface
- Getting Started
- Using HTML5/Flash Uploader
- Uploading in ASP.NET
- Uploading in PHP
- Uploading in Other Platforms
- Uploading Images
- Customizing User Interface
- Configuring Common Upload Settings in HTML5/Flash Uploader
- Configuring Files to be Uploaded in HTML5/Flash Uploader
- Sending File at Once or in Several Parts in HTML5/Flash Uploader
- Configuring Fail-safe Upload
- Uploading Large Amount of Images
- Configuring Restriction Rules for Files
- Using HTML5/Flash Uploader at Runtime
- Using Host and Upload Domains that Differ from One Another
- Enabling Cross-Origin Resource Sharing for HTML5 Uploader
- Uploading to Amazon S3 with HTML5 Uploader
- Troubleshooting
- Reference
- Licensing Information
- Legal Notices
Uploading Images
This section tells about transforming user-selected images before upload. HTML5/Flash Uploader can resize, recompress, and rotate images on a client side. These transformations may be combined, for example, an image can be resized and rotated at the same time. You can create three or less transformed versions of one image, for instance, the first one is a considerably downsized version and the second one is recompressed. An image you get after applying any set of transformations is called thumbnail.
To configure a thumbnail you should add a Converter to the ImageUploaderFlash.Converters collection and set its Mode property to Thumbnail. For more information about converters, please, see the Configuring Files to be Uploaded in HTML5/Flash Uploader topic.
Each thumbnail is a file, so on the server you can save uploaded thumbnails using any approach examined in the saving uploaded files topic.
HTML5/Flash Uploader allows to use up to three converters. Thus, if you already set, for example, a source file converter, you can specify one or two thumbnails only.
Now, when you have an idea about what thumbnail means in terms of HTML5/Flash Uploader, how to configure converters, and how to save uploaded files, let us briefly describe each topic of this section:
- The Resizing and Recompressing via HTML5/Flash Uploader topic tells about basic concepts, such as thumbnail size and quality. It also gives an advice on handling the situation when a thumbnail cannot be created.
- The Rotating and Cropping Images in HTML5/Flash Uploader topic describes how to rotate images in two modes: manual and automatic.
- The Working with EXIF and IPTC Metadata in HTML5/Flash Uploader topic gives a brief definition of what metadata are, and describes HTML5/Flash Uploader possibilities in metadata handling, especially preserving metadata in thumbnails.
HTML5/Flash Uploader can load a lot of image formats and display previews for them, however, it can save the image only into the single format - JPEG. So, all thumbnails created by HTML5/Flash Uploader are JPEG images.