DotImage Photo 6.0

• Read write, and convert to popular image formats such as JPEG, PNG, BMP, DIB, TIFF, GIF, PCX, TGA, PSD, WBMP, EMF, WMF, TLA, PCD, PCD, with a plug-in interface to add new ones.
• Compress images using algorithms such as JPEG, LZW, Deflate/ZIP, RLE, Packbits, CCIT Group 3/4, and Huffman
• Over 100 image processing commands to apply filters, effects, and transforms to images.
• Over 20 different resampling commands for fast or high quality enlargements or thumbnail creation.
• Advanced image viewing, scrolling, zooming, and rubberbanding with the BitmapViewer, ImageViewer, and WorkspaceViewer controls.
• Control over printing single or multiple images with the ImagePrintDocument component including properties to center, fit to margins, and fit to edges.
• Support for streaming images to any .NET Stream or byte arrays to support saving and retrieving images from SQL, Access, Oracle, and other databases using binary streams.
• Load or save images from HTTP or FTP.  Includes an HTTP Post object for posting images directly to a web server.
• A Workspace object for easily handling and processing images with no need to worry about memory cleanup.
• Full alpha transparency support.

DotImage Photo can be used in a wide variety of imaging applications and industries.  Some sample scenarios include:

• Digital Imaging Application
• Stock Photo Website
• Employee Photo ID application
• Advanced photo resizing

This example demonstrates how to open a TIFF image, apply a marble transform, save it as a JPEG with a quality of 90, and stream to the browser for display.

[C#]
Workspace myWorkspace = new Workspace();
myWorkspace.Open("myimage.tif");
myWorkspace.ApplyCommand(
new MarbleTransform(1.4, new Size(5, 5)));
Response.ContentType = "image/jpeg";
myWorkspace.Save(Response.OutputStream, 
new JpegEncoder(90)); 
[Visual Basic] 
Dim myWorkspace As Workspace = New Workspace()
myWorkspace.Open("myimage.tif")
myWorkspace.ApplyCommand( _
New MarbleTransform(1.4, New Size(5, 5))) 
Response.ContentType = "image/jpeg";
myWorkspace.Save(Response.OutputStream, _ 
New JpegEncoder(90))

Here is a live implementation of the above ASP.NET sample code.

This is the original myimage.tif converted to a jpeg

This image is autogenerated from the original myimage.tif image.  Reload the page and notice it changes each time reflecting the randomness of the marble transform.