Search Results for "android sdk"

The PESDK Android Demo is an example project showcasing how to integrate the PhotoEditor SDK (PESDK) into Android applications. PESDK is a powerful and customizable mobile photo editing framework developed by IMG.LY, enabling developers to add professional-grade photo editing capabilities to their apps. The demo illustrates features such as cropping, filtering, stickers, text overlays, adjustments, and more—all powered by a clean and user-friendly interface.

SkiaSharp is a cross-platform 2D graphics API for .NET platforms based on Google's Skia Graphics Library. It provides a comprehensive 2D API that can be used across mobile, server and desktop models to render images. Building SkiaSharp is mostly straight forward. The main issue is the multiple dependencies for each platform. However, these are easy to install as they are found on the various websites. If you are just working on managed code, it is even easier as there mays to skip all the...

ZXing Android Embedded is a barcode scanning library for Android, using ZXing for decoding. The project is loosely based on the ZXing Android Barcode Scanner application but is not affiliated with the official ZXing project. By default, only SDK 24+ will work, even though the library specifies 19 as the minimum version. For SDK versions 19+, one of the changes changes below are required.

Our Bubble Picker is an example of an animation that is equally appealing to different groups of users. Bubbles summarize information into convenient UI elements that are easy to understand and also visually consistent. It makes the interface simple enough for novice users and still feels interesting for experienced ones. This type of animation is very helpful for apps rich in content, where users have to make a choice from a list of options. For example, in our component, we used bubbles to...

Welcome to Grafika, a dumping ground for Android graphics & media hacks. A collection of hacks exercising graphics features. An SDK app, developed for API 18 (Android 4.3). While some of the code may work with older versions of Android, some sporatic work is done to support them. Open source (Apache 2 license), copyright by Google. So you can use the code according to the terms of the license, A perpetual work-in-progress.