jonathan5122827 / imageproc Goto Github PK

The blue circle that is used to show the area of effect of the liquify and swirl tool shows even when no tool is selected.

After an image is uploaded, you can see an empty canvas for a second before new image is loaded.

On file upload, if the file uploaded is the same as the file uploaded last, the image doesn't reset, even if the old file has been modified.

Tool radius should change on mouse wheel input, but it does not.

The Swirl and Liquify tools, when used on the left or right border seem to create colors darker or brighter than expected.

When you use the liquify or swirl tool on the bottom of the image, some of the new pixels have the value rgb(0,0,0,0). It seems to be grabbing pixels from out of bounds of the image, but only for the bottom of the image, not the left, right, or top.

Currently, there is no way to confirm that an uploaded picture is actually a picture, and not some other file artificially given a picture file type. This can be probably be fixed using a 'mime type' library, which could read the header of the data to confirm that the file type is real.

When invalid file is uploaded, it is not loaded to canvas, but it is uploaded. After it is uploaded, and we realize it is not valid, the file upload should be emptied. This can be likely be done by setting it to null.

The user is unable to select a preferred preset project image. When the application loads up, the user is stuck with a randomly selected project image, and it cannot be changed, unless the application is reloaded. When the application is reloaded, another random preset image is chosen for the user.

Repeatedly clicking on the image to apply a tool selects the image and nearby text. There is probably a way to turn this off.

The application does not display the available preset project image to the user. The use is unaware that these images exist.

At low intensity, the twirl tool seems to move the outer pixels a lot. A low intensity swirl, I imagine, shouldn't move as much on the edge of the circle. This is more noticeable when the radius is large. This might not be a bug, It just looks unusual to me.