Security News
Node.js EOL Versions CVE Dubbed the "Worst CVE of the Year" by Security Experts
Critics call the Node.js EOL CVE a misuse of the system, sparking debate over CVE standards and the growing noise in vulnerability databases.
resemblejs
Advanced tools
Analyse and compare images with Javascript and HTML5. More info & Resemble.js Demo. Compatible with Node.js >8.
npm install resemblejs
bower install resemblejs
Retrieve basic analysis on an image:
var api = resemble(fileData).onComplete(function(data) {
console.log(data);
/*
{
red: 255,
green: 255,
blue: 255,
brightness: 255
}
*/
});
Use resemble to compare two images:
var diff = resemble(file)
.compareTo(file2)
.ignoreColors()
.onComplete(function(data) {
console.log(data);
/*
{
misMatchPercentage : 100, // %
isSameDimensions: true, // or false
dimensionDifference: { width: 0, height: -1 }, // defined if dimensions are not the same
getImageDataUrl: function(){}
}
*/
});
Scale second image to dimensions of the first one:
//diff.useOriginalSize();
diff.scaleToSameSize();
You can also change the comparison method after the first analysis:
// diff.ignoreNothing();
// diff.ignoreColors();
// diff.ignoreAlpha();
diff.ignoreAntialiasing();
And change the output display style:
resemble.outputSettings({
errorColor: {
red: 255,
green: 0,
blue: 255
},
errorType: "movement",
transparency: 0.3,
largeImageThreshold: 1200,
useCrossOrigin: false,
outputDiff: true
});
// .repaint();
Note:
resemble.outputSettings
mutates global state, effecting all subsequent call to Resemble.
It is possible to narrow down the area of comparison, by specifying a bounding box measured in pixels from the top left:
const box = {
left: 100,
top: 200,
right: 200,
bottom: 600
};
resemble.outputSettings({ boundingBox: box });
resemble.outputSettings({ boundingBoxes: [box1, box2] });
You can also exclude part of the image from comparison, by specifying the excluded area in pixels from the top left:
const box = {
left: 100,
top: 200,
right: 200,
bottom: 600
};
resemble.outputSettings({ ignoredBox: box });
resemble.outputSettings({ ignoredBoxes: [box1, box2] });
Another way to exclude parts of the image from comparison, is using the ignoreAreasColoredWith
option.
Any pixels that match the specified color on a reference image will be excluded from comparison:
const color = {
r: 255,
g: 0,
b: 0,
a: 255
};
resemble.outputSettings({ ignoreAreasColoredWith: color });
By default, the comparison algorithm skips pixels when the image width or height is larger than 1200 pixels. This is there to mitigate performance issues.
You can modify this behaviour by setting the largeImageThreshold
option to a different value. Set it to 0 to switch it off completely.
Resemble.js also supports Data URIs as strings:
resemble.outputSettings({ useCrossOrigin: false });
var diff = resemble("data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQSkZJRgAB...").compareTo(
"data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/,/9j/4AAQSkZJRg..."
);
useCrossOrigin
is true by default, you might need to set it to false if you're using Data URIs.
If you'd like resemble to return early:
resemble(img1)
.compareTo(img2)
.setReturnEarlyThreshold(8) // %
.onComplete(data => {
/* do something */
});
The resemble.compare API provides a convenience function that is used as follows:
const compare = require("resemblejs").compare;
function getDiff() {
const options = {
// stop comparing once determined to be > 5% non-matching; this will
// also enable compare-only mode and no output image will be rendered;
// the combination of these results in a significant speed-up in batch processing
returnEarlyThreshold: 5
};
// The parameters can be Node Buffers
// data is the same as usual with an additional getBuffer() function
compare(image1, image2, options, function(err, data) {
if (err) {
console.log("An error!");
} else {
console.log(data);
/*
{
misMatchPercentage : 100, // %
isSameDimensions: true, // or false
dimensionDifference: { width: 0, height: -1 }, // defined if dimensions are not the same
getImageDataUrl: function(){}
}
*/
}
});
}
The API under Node is the same as on the resemble.compare
but promise based:
const compareImages = require("resemblejs/compareImages");
const fs = require("mz/fs");
async function getDiff() {
const options = {
output: {
errorColor: {
red: 255,
green: 0,
blue: 255
},
errorType: "movement",
transparency: 0.3,
largeImageThreshold: 1200,
useCrossOrigin: false,
outputDiff: true
},
scaleToSameSize: true,
ignore: "antialiasing"
};
// The parameters can be Node Buffers
// data is the same as usual with an additional getBuffer() function
const data = await compareImages(
await fs.readFile("./your-image-path/People.jpg"),
await fs.readFile("./your-image-path/People2.jpg"),
options
);
await fs.writeFile("./output.png", data.getBuffer());
}
getDiff();
To run the tests on Node (using Jest), type:
npm run test
There are also some in-browser tests. To run these install and run a http-server such as http-server from the root of the project. Then in the browser, navigate to localhost:8080/chai-tests/test.html
, open up the developer console to see the results.
For convenience I've added a simple Dockerfile to run the NodeJS tests in an Ubuntu container
docker build -t rsmbl/resemble .
docker run rsmbl/resemble
As people have asked in the past, Resemble.js hasn't knowingly implemented any published ideas. RGBA colour comparison is simple and straightforward when working with the Canvas API. The antialiasing algorithm was developed at Huddle over several days of trial-and-error using various false-positive results from PhantomCSS tests.
Created by James Cryer and the Huddle development team.
FAQs
Image analysis and comparison with HTML5
The npm package resemblejs receives a total of 37,945 weekly downloads. As such, resemblejs popularity was classified as popular.
We found that resemblejs demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 3 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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