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Problem: Create image with text. Solution: https://img.bruzu.com?a.t=Text https://img.bruzu.com?a.t=Text You can help by trying the API and giving honest feedb
by motyar 5y ago
Problem: Create image with text.
Solution: https://img.bruzu.com?a.t=Text https://img.bruzu.com?a.t=Text
You can help by trying the API and giving honest feedback.
https://bruzu.com https://bruzu.com
- Rodeoclash 5y agoIt seems kind of interesting, what are some use cases you've seen for it?
- motyar 5y agoUse cases: 1. Image generation automation: Like into automation like posting tweets as image to instagram. 2. Image generation scaling: Create multiple images with just variable text, like greeting messages or product images or open graph images.
- naveen_ 5y agoCheck out: https://www.bannerbear.com https://www.bannerbear.com
- mkl 5y agoThe API docs' example URLs can't be copied and pasted, as "%20" gets inserted. I'm probably not the target audience for the API, but it's a neat idea. I think people will end up with images described with tons of magic numbers that relate to each other in invisible ways and become unmodifiable and unmaintainable. Variables might help, as might relative positioning and sizing of elements. Some feedback on the Designer: The size setting dropdown is quite strange. Choices of unfamiliar destinations don't seem to make sense, and some of the things that do seem familiar come out an unexpected size and shape (e.g. "infographic"). The pixel sizes are clearer, but better would be handles on the canvas that can be dragged. There's also a typo: "Choose form a list of sizes". Circles don't get resized? I can drag handles to make the apparent bounding box bigger, but the circle doesn't change: https://imgur.com/a/KhYluKj https://imgur.com/a/KhYluKj. Other shapes seem okay. Chrome 89 on Linux. The tutorial walkthrough pops up every time I go to the designer, even though I've been right through it.
- motyar 5y agoThanks a lot for taking time to trying it. Fixed most of it.
- bogwog 5y agoSeems like it would be a lot easier and a lot more powerful to use SVG instead of a giant string of URL parameters. Your service could provide pre-made templates and an editor, and expose textfields, images, fonts, etc options via URL parameters. Then your service just has to render the SVG and return it as an image with the requested dimensions/format. Example: `https://img.bruzu.com?s=<TEMPLATE https://img.bruzu.com?s=<TEMPLATE ID>&title=Hello&font=arial&width=800&height=480&fmt=png` You could also pass the raw SVG source as a parameter as well, maybe with base 64 encoding or something like that.