Generate SVG Image using svg raw data in imagick php - php

I am trying to create svg image using svg raw data which i am getting from fabric js. I have used below code to generate the svg using svg raw data but its not working properly.
public function generate_svg($raw_svg='',$prefix='',$folder_name='card_image')
{
$file_name = '';
if($raw_svg!='')
{
try{
$file_name = uniqid($prefix).".svg";
$image = new \Imagick();
$image->readImageBlob($raw_svg);
$image->setImageFormat("svg");
$image->writeImage($folder_name.$file_name);
} catch (ImagickException $ex) {
echo $ex->getMessage();
}
}
return $file_name;
}
Now the issue is background image is kind of Look like below:
So what should i do to fix that?
It should look like below (ignore the square and round), the issue is whole background looks like black instead of bg image.:
So the issue is background image is not loading, so do i have to add additional library to do that or any thing else?
Imagick Version: 6.7.7
convert -list delegate | grep svg
cdr => "uniconvertor' '%i' '%o.svg'; /bin/mv '%o.svg' '%o"
cgm => "uniconvertor' '%i' '%o.svg'; /bin/mv '%o.svg' '%o"
dot => "dot' -Tsvg '%i' -o '%o"
dxf => "uniconvertor' '%i' '%o.svg'; /bin/mv '%o.svg' '%o"
fig => "uniconvertor' '%i' '%o.svg'; /bin/mv '%o.svg' '%o"
svg => "rsvg-convert' -o '%o' '%i"
convert -list format | grep SVG
MSVG rw+ ImageMagick's own SVG internal renderer
SVG rw+ Scalable Vector Graphics (XML 2.9.1)
SVGZ rw+ Compressed Scalable Vector Graphics (XML 2.9.1)

I think you are on the wrong track. Image Magick is basically a pixel-oriented library. While rendering the background image might be a question of configuration, your picture shows that the font "embedding" you wanted to achieve isn't happening. And there lies the real problem.
What you want to achieve is representing the font information inside the SVG file. There are two ways to do that, and for both there is absolutely no support in IM:
converting the font to the SVG font format and embedding it inline in the file (produces large files)
converting all glyphs to paths (texts are no longer editable)
From your description I think you should be aiming for the second variant. You would basically exchange <text> elements in your string with <path> elements and otherwise write out the SVG file including the embeded image data as you received it.
How to convert text to SVG paths? is an older look at that problem.
EasySVG for PHP is a library that resulted from that question for the glyph-to-path conversion, but only provided you have the font already in SVG format. For typical desktop font formats like ttf, you might first have to look at font conversion tools like FontForge.
You might get a direct svg data transformation working via Cairo, but that is only a hunch, I haven't worked with it.
Finally, as a workaround, you could delegate the whole task to Inkscape. It can be called on the command line without starting the GUI as
inkscape in.svg --export-text-to-path --export-plain-svg=out.svg

I have ended up by storing fonts in raw svg and after that created svg file using fopen instead of using imagick.
So my svg is look like below:
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" version="1.1" width="600" height="400" viewBox="0 0 600 400" xml:space="preserve">
<desc>Created with Fabric.js 2.0.0-beta7</desc>
<defs>
<style>
//... base64 data of font
#font-face {
font-family: "Elsie";
src: url("data:application/font-truetype;charset=utf-8;base64,...")
}
</style>
</defs>
After that i have created svg file using below:
$file_name = uniqid($prefix).".svg";
$file_handle = fopen("$folder_name/".$file_name, 'w');
fwrite($file_handle, $raw_svg);
fclose($file_handle);

In addition to #ccprog's fantastic answer,
I'd like to mention you can generate the pixels you want using phantomjs, just feed the phantomjs with your input html file and output as a png.

Related

PHP: SVG to PNG conversion results in wrong image

I have an SVG image which is generated by a wordpress plugin.
I want to convert it to PNG for further actions.
The plugin can do this successfully via JS. The Result is this image:
When I use imagick to convert the SVG to png, I get this as a result:
The SVG code looks like this:
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" data-zoom="11.81102361" height="290" width="210" data-main="1">
<svg y="62" x="17" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xml:space="preserve" preserveAspectRatio="none" width="178" height="133"><g><image x="0" y="0" width="178" preserveAspectRatio="none" height="133" xlink:href="[BASE64 IMAGE CODE]"/></g></svg>
</svg>
Full version here: https://pastebin.com/vzn7BP2d
I am using this code for the conversion:
$svg = file_get_contents('front-test.svg');
$im = new Imagick();
$im->setBackgroundColor(new ImagickPixel('transparent'));
$im->setResolution(300, 300); // for 300 DPI example
$im->readImageBlob('<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?>'.$svg);
$im->setImageFormat("png24");
//$im->resizeImage(250, 250, imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS, 1);
$im->writeImage('front-test.png');
$im->clear();
$im->destroy();
Does anyone know why this is happening and how I can solve this?
It is neccessary that the image is positioned correctly on the "canvas" because it is a print template for t-shirts and needs be exact.
The SVG file you have is not really a vector image. It is only a PNG wrapped in a SVG. That makes it trivial to get the image: read the data url that makes up the image, decode it and write the result to a file. No ImageMagick required, only gd.
$svg = simplexml_load_file('front-test.svg');
$data_url = $svg->svg->g->image['xlink:href'];
$encoded = $data_url.explode(',')[1];
$data = base64_decode($encoded);
$im = imagecreatefromstring($data);
imagepng($im, 'front-test.png');
Thanks to fmw42 for giving suggestions about different renderers. After some research for this issue, I found that even imagemagick recommends to use another renderer and closed this issue with won't fix:
We recommend the libRSVG delegate library or inkscape delegate program as the preferred SVG renderer. The internal renderer is less robust and likely will never support all of the SVG standard.
Source: https://github.com/ImageMagick/ImageMagick/issues/335
To solve this, I tried different online converters to see, if they also have this problem. Most of them gave me just an empty canvas, others had the same outcome as my 2nd picture in my question.
I stopped searching for converters after I found https://convertio.co/de/
They are able to give me the correct output image. They have an API which can be used for 25 conversion minutes for free daily: https://developers.convertio.co/
This was the only soultion for my case, since I wanted the project to be flexible, since some users may won't be able to install inkscape on their server.

"Unable to read image" error while uploading svg image in laravel 4

I have code which working ok for jpg,png images to resize images, here is the code sample.
$image = Image::make("{$filePath}/{$fileName[0]}");
// Get the maximum uploaded image width
$maxWidth = Config::get('constants.max_uploaded_image_width');
// Resize the image
$image->resize($maxWidth, null, function($constraint)
{
// Set an aspect ratio constraint
$constraint->aspectRatio();
// Prevent upsizing
$constraint->upsize();
});
// Save the image
$image->save("{$filePath}/{$fileName[0]}");
This one is working great with jpg and png images, but when i am using svg it will return error like Unable to read image from file. Any solution?
SVG is not supported by Intervention Image:
http://image.intervention.io/getting_started/formats
You can use ImageMagick to work with SVG.
You probably wouldn't want to resize the SVG images. So the solution will be to get the MIME-TYPE and skip resizing:
if($image->mime() != 'text/svg+xml') {
// resize
}
Basically SVG is stands for the Scalable Vector Graphics it's type is differ from any other image,It is open in to the web Browser so there is different way to integrate Here is the way how to integrate it.
1) Convert an SVG document into a PHP document.
2) Use the object and embed elements to include an SVG document in an XHTML document.
3) Generate SVG using PHP's echo command.
4) Generate SVG using the phpHtmlLib library.
5) Generate SVG documents using the PEAR::XML_SVG package.
6) Generate SVG documents using the PEAR::Image_Canvas package.
7) Integrate PHP , SVG, and AJAX.

Saving SVG as PNG [duplicate]

I'm working on a web project that involves a dynamically generated map of the US coloring different states based on a set of data.
This SVG file gives me a good blank map of the US and is very easy to change the color of each state. The difficulty is that IE browsers don't support SVG so in order for me to use the handy syntax the svg offers, I'll need to convert it to a JPG.
Ideally, I'd like to do this with only the GD2 library but could also use ImageMagick. I have absolutely no clue how to do this.
Any solution that would allow me to dynamically change the colors of states on a map of the US will be considered. The key is that it is easy to change the colors on the fly and that it is cross browser. PHP/Apache solutions only, please.
That's funny you asked this, I just did this recently for my work's site and I was thinking I should write a tutorial... Here is how to do it with PHP/Imagick, which uses ImageMagick:
$usmap = '/path/to/blank/us-map.svg';
$im = new Imagick();
$svg = file_get_contents($usmap);
/*loop to color each state as needed, something like*/
$idColorArray = array(
"AL" => "339966"
,"AK" => "0099FF"
...
,"WI" => "FF4B00"
,"WY" => "A3609B"
);
foreach($idColorArray as $state => $color){
//Where $color is a RRGGBB hex value
$svg = preg_replace(
'/id="'.$state.'" style="fill:#([0-9a-f]{6})/'
, 'id="'.$state.'" style="fill:#'.$color
, $svg
);
}
$im->readImageBlob($svg);
/*png settings*/
$im->setImageFormat("png24");
$im->resizeImage(720, 445, imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS, 1); /*Optional, if you need to resize*/
/*jpeg*/
$im->setImageFormat("jpeg");
$im->adaptiveResizeImage(720, 445); /*Optional, if you need to resize*/
$im->writeImage('/path/to/colored/us-map.png');/*(or .jpg)*/
$im->clear();
$im->destroy();
the steps regex color replacement may vary depending on the svg path xml and how you id & color values are stored. If you don't want to store a file on the server, you can output the image as base 64 like
<?php echo '<img src="data:image/jpg;base64,' . base64_encode($im) . '" />';?>
(before you use clear/destroy) but ie has issues with PNG as base64 so you'd probably have to output base64 as jpeg
you can see an example here I did for a former employer's sales territory map:
Start: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Blank_US_Map_(states_only).svg
Finish:
Edit
Since writing the above, I've come up with 2 improved techniques:
1) instead of a regex loop to change the fill on state , use CSS to make style rules like
<style type="text/css">
#CA,#FL,HI{
fill:blue;
}
#Al, #NY, #NM{
fill:#cc6699;
}
/*etc..*/
</style>
and then you can do a single text replace to inject your css rules into the svg before proceeding with the imagick jpeg/png creation. If the colors don't change, check to make sure you don't have any inline fill styles in your path tags overriding the css.
2) If you don't have to actually create a jpeg/png image file (and don't need to support outdated browsers), you can manipulate the svg directly with jQuery. You can't access the svg paths when embedding the svg using img or object tags, so you'll have to directly include the svg xml in your webpage html like:
<div>
<?php echo file_get_contents('/path/to/blank/us-map.svg');?>
</div>
then changing the colors is as easy as:
<script type="text/javascript" src="/path/to/jquery.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$('#CA').css('fill', 'blue');
$('#NY').css('fill', '#ff0000');
</script>
When converting SVG to transparent PNG, don't forget to put this BEFORE $imagick->readImageBlob():
$imagick->setBackgroundColor(new ImagickPixel('transparent'));
You mention that you are doing this because IE doesn't support SVG.
The good news is that IE does support vector graphics. Okay, so it's in the form of a language called VML which only IE supports, rather than SVG, but it is there, and you can use it.
Google Maps, among others, will detect the browser capabilities to determine whether to serve SVG or VML.
Then there's the Raphael library, which is a Javascript browswer-based graphics library, which supports either SVG or VML, again depending on the browser.
Another one which may help: SVGWeb.
All of which means that you can support your IE users without having to resort to bitmap graphics.
See also the top answer to this question, for example: XSL Transform SVG to VML
This is v. easy, have been doing work on this for the past few weeks.
You need the Batik SVG Toolkit. Download, and place the files in the same directory as the SVG you want to convert to a JPEG, also make sure you unzip it first.
Open the terminal, and run this command:
java -jar batik-rasterizer.jar -m image/jpeg -q 0.8 NAME_OF_SVG_FILE.svg
That should output a JPEG of the SVG file. Really easy.
You can even just place it in a loop and convert loads of SVGs,
import os
svgs = ('test1.svg', 'test2.svg', 'etc.svg')
for svg in svgs:
os.system('java -jar batik-rasterizer.jar -m image/jpeg -q 0.8 '+str(svg)+'.svg')
This is a method for converting a svg picture to a gif using standard php GD tools
1) You put the image into a canvas element in the browser:
<canvas id=myCanvas></canvas>
<script>
var Key='picturename'
var canvas = document.getElementById('myCanvas');
var context = canvas.getContext('2d');
base_image = new Image();
base_image.src = myimage.svg;
base_image.onload = function(){
//get the image info as base64 text string
var dataURL = canvas.toDataURL();
//Post the image (dataURL) to the server using jQuery post method
$.post('ProcessPicture.php',{'TheKey':Key,'image': dataURL ,'h': canvas.height,'w':canvas.width,"stemme":stemme } ,function(data,status){ alert(data+' '+status) });
}
</script>
And then convert it at the server (ProcessPicture.php) from (default) png to gif and save it. (you could have saved as png too then use imagepng instead of image gif):
//receive the posted data in php
$pic=$_POST['image'];
$Key=$_POST['TheKey'];
$height=$_POST['h'];
$width=$_POST['w'];
$dir='../gif/'
$gifName=$dir.$Key.'.gif';
$pngName=$dir.$Key.'.png';
//split the generated base64 string before the comma. to remove the 'data:image/png;base64, header created by and get the image data
$data = explode(',', $pic);
$base64img = base64_decode($data[1]);
$dimg=imagecreatefromstring($base64img);
//in order to avoid copying a black figure into a (default) black background you must create a white background
$im_out = ImageCreateTrueColor($width,$height);
$bgfill = imagecolorallocate( $im_out, 255, 255, 255 );
imagefill( $im_out, 0,0, $bgfill );
//Copy the uploaded picture in on the white background
ImageCopyResampled($im_out, $dimg ,0, 0, 0, 0, $width, $height,$width, $height);
//Make the gif and png file
imagegif($im_out, $gifName);
imagepng($im_out, $pngName);
I do not know of a standalone PHP / Apache solution, as this would require a PHP library that can read and render SVG images. I'm not sure such a library exists - I don't know any.
ImageMagick is able to rasterize SVG files, either through the command line or the PHP binding, IMagick, but seems to have a number of quirks and external dependencies as shown e.g. in this forum thread. I think it's still the most promising way to go, it's the first thing I would look into if I were you.
I would like to share my answer too it might help someone.
This it is more for simple case when your svg dose not contain fill style and by default black and you want to convert it to png and add color to result png.
function convertSvgToPng($svgPath, $fillColor, $outPath)
{
$im = new Imagick();
$svg = file_get_contents($svgPath);
// !!! THIS is the trick part - just appending to all <path fill color
$svg = str_replace('<path ', '<path style="fill:'.$fillColor.'" ', $svg);
$im->readImageBlob($svg);
$im->setImageFormat("png24");
$im->writeImage($outPath);
$im->clear();
$im->destroy();
}
You can use Raphaël—JavaScript Library and achieve it easily. It will work in IE also.
$command = 'convert -density 300 ';
if(Input::Post('height')!='' && Input::Post('width')!=''){
$command.='-resize '.Input::Post('width').'x'.Input::Post('height').' ';
}
$command.=$svg.' '.$source;
exec($command);
#unlink($svg);
or using : potrace
demo :Tool4dev.com

Convert SVG image to PNG with PHP

I'm working on a web project that involves a dynamically generated map of the US coloring different states based on a set of data.
This SVG file gives me a good blank map of the US and is very easy to change the color of each state. The difficulty is that IE browsers don't support SVG so in order for me to use the handy syntax the svg offers, I'll need to convert it to a JPG.
Ideally, I'd like to do this with only the GD2 library but could also use ImageMagick. I have absolutely no clue how to do this.
Any solution that would allow me to dynamically change the colors of states on a map of the US will be considered. The key is that it is easy to change the colors on the fly and that it is cross browser. PHP/Apache solutions only, please.
That's funny you asked this, I just did this recently for my work's site and I was thinking I should write a tutorial... Here is how to do it with PHP/Imagick, which uses ImageMagick:
$usmap = '/path/to/blank/us-map.svg';
$im = new Imagick();
$svg = file_get_contents($usmap);
/*loop to color each state as needed, something like*/
$idColorArray = array(
"AL" => "339966"
,"AK" => "0099FF"
...
,"WI" => "FF4B00"
,"WY" => "A3609B"
);
foreach($idColorArray as $state => $color){
//Where $color is a RRGGBB hex value
$svg = preg_replace(
'/id="'.$state.'" style="fill:#([0-9a-f]{6})/'
, 'id="'.$state.'" style="fill:#'.$color
, $svg
);
}
$im->readImageBlob($svg);
/*png settings*/
$im->setImageFormat("png24");
$im->resizeImage(720, 445, imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS, 1); /*Optional, if you need to resize*/
/*jpeg*/
$im->setImageFormat("jpeg");
$im->adaptiveResizeImage(720, 445); /*Optional, if you need to resize*/
$im->writeImage('/path/to/colored/us-map.png');/*(or .jpg)*/
$im->clear();
$im->destroy();
the steps regex color replacement may vary depending on the svg path xml and how you id & color values are stored. If you don't want to store a file on the server, you can output the image as base 64 like
<?php echo '<img src="data:image/jpg;base64,' . base64_encode($im) . '" />';?>
(before you use clear/destroy) but ie has issues with PNG as base64 so you'd probably have to output base64 as jpeg
you can see an example here I did for a former employer's sales territory map:
Start: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Blank_US_Map_(states_only).svg
Finish:
Edit
Since writing the above, I've come up with 2 improved techniques:
1) instead of a regex loop to change the fill on state , use CSS to make style rules like
<style type="text/css">
#CA,#FL,HI{
fill:blue;
}
#Al, #NY, #NM{
fill:#cc6699;
}
/*etc..*/
</style>
and then you can do a single text replace to inject your css rules into the svg before proceeding with the imagick jpeg/png creation. If the colors don't change, check to make sure you don't have any inline fill styles in your path tags overriding the css.
2) If you don't have to actually create a jpeg/png image file (and don't need to support outdated browsers), you can manipulate the svg directly with jQuery. You can't access the svg paths when embedding the svg using img or object tags, so you'll have to directly include the svg xml in your webpage html like:
<div>
<?php echo file_get_contents('/path/to/blank/us-map.svg');?>
</div>
then changing the colors is as easy as:
<script type="text/javascript" src="/path/to/jquery.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$('#CA').css('fill', 'blue');
$('#NY').css('fill', '#ff0000');
</script>
When converting SVG to transparent PNG, don't forget to put this BEFORE $imagick->readImageBlob():
$imagick->setBackgroundColor(new ImagickPixel('transparent'));
You mention that you are doing this because IE doesn't support SVG.
The good news is that IE does support vector graphics. Okay, so it's in the form of a language called VML which only IE supports, rather than SVG, but it is there, and you can use it.
Google Maps, among others, will detect the browser capabilities to determine whether to serve SVG or VML.
Then there's the Raphael library, which is a Javascript browswer-based graphics library, which supports either SVG or VML, again depending on the browser.
Another one which may help: SVGWeb.
All of which means that you can support your IE users without having to resort to bitmap graphics.
See also the top answer to this question, for example: XSL Transform SVG to VML
This is v. easy, have been doing work on this for the past few weeks.
You need the Batik SVG Toolkit. Download, and place the files in the same directory as the SVG you want to convert to a JPEG, also make sure you unzip it first.
Open the terminal, and run this command:
java -jar batik-rasterizer.jar -m image/jpeg -q 0.8 NAME_OF_SVG_FILE.svg
That should output a JPEG of the SVG file. Really easy.
You can even just place it in a loop and convert loads of SVGs,
import os
svgs = ('test1.svg', 'test2.svg', 'etc.svg')
for svg in svgs:
os.system('java -jar batik-rasterizer.jar -m image/jpeg -q 0.8 '+str(svg)+'.svg')
This is a method for converting a svg picture to a gif using standard php GD tools
1) You put the image into a canvas element in the browser:
<canvas id=myCanvas></canvas>
<script>
var Key='picturename'
var canvas = document.getElementById('myCanvas');
var context = canvas.getContext('2d');
base_image = new Image();
base_image.src = myimage.svg;
base_image.onload = function(){
//get the image info as base64 text string
var dataURL = canvas.toDataURL();
//Post the image (dataURL) to the server using jQuery post method
$.post('ProcessPicture.php',{'TheKey':Key,'image': dataURL ,'h': canvas.height,'w':canvas.width,"stemme":stemme } ,function(data,status){ alert(data+' '+status) });
}
</script>
And then convert it at the server (ProcessPicture.php) from (default) png to gif and save it. (you could have saved as png too then use imagepng instead of image gif):
//receive the posted data in php
$pic=$_POST['image'];
$Key=$_POST['TheKey'];
$height=$_POST['h'];
$width=$_POST['w'];
$dir='../gif/'
$gifName=$dir.$Key.'.gif';
$pngName=$dir.$Key.'.png';
//split the generated base64 string before the comma. to remove the 'data:image/png;base64, header created by and get the image data
$data = explode(',', $pic);
$base64img = base64_decode($data[1]);
$dimg=imagecreatefromstring($base64img);
//in order to avoid copying a black figure into a (default) black background you must create a white background
$im_out = ImageCreateTrueColor($width,$height);
$bgfill = imagecolorallocate( $im_out, 255, 255, 255 );
imagefill( $im_out, 0,0, $bgfill );
//Copy the uploaded picture in on the white background
ImageCopyResampled($im_out, $dimg ,0, 0, 0, 0, $width, $height,$width, $height);
//Make the gif and png file
imagegif($im_out, $gifName);
imagepng($im_out, $pngName);
I do not know of a standalone PHP / Apache solution, as this would require a PHP library that can read and render SVG images. I'm not sure such a library exists - I don't know any.
ImageMagick is able to rasterize SVG files, either through the command line or the PHP binding, IMagick, but seems to have a number of quirks and external dependencies as shown e.g. in this forum thread. I think it's still the most promising way to go, it's the first thing I would look into if I were you.
I would like to share my answer too it might help someone.
This it is more for simple case when your svg dose not contain fill style and by default black and you want to convert it to png and add color to result png.
function convertSvgToPng($svgPath, $fillColor, $outPath)
{
$im = new Imagick();
$svg = file_get_contents($svgPath);
// !!! THIS is the trick part - just appending to all <path fill color
$svg = str_replace('<path ', '<path style="fill:'.$fillColor.'" ', $svg);
$im->readImageBlob($svg);
$im->setImageFormat("png24");
$im->writeImage($outPath);
$im->clear();
$im->destroy();
}
You can use Raphaël—JavaScript Library and achieve it easily. It will work in IE also.
$command = 'convert -density 300 ';
if(Input::Post('height')!='' && Input::Post('width')!=''){
$command.='-resize '.Input::Post('width').'x'.Input::Post('height').' ';
}
$command.=$svg.' '.$source;
exec($command);
#unlink($svg);
or using : potrace
demo :Tool4dev.com

Generate Thumbnails with PHP for a wide range of file formats

I have had a client request on a upload facility for his clients, but after upload that a image thumbnail to be created.
All normal images are ok but he his talking about .psd, .pdf, .eps, .ppt
Having a good look around I think wih imagemagick & ghostscript will cater for most of these but I cant find a solution of PPT or EPS.
Im hoping that imagemagick will be able to do eps as it can do a psd.
Any suggestion on EPS or PPT file format.
Thank you if you can advice.
I'm late to the party I know, however...
This is what I use for .PDF, .EPS and .AI thumbnailing. (Assuming all necessary ImageMagick distros installed)
$file = 'filename.pdf.eps.ai';
$cache = $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'].'/cache/';//ensure dir is writeable
$ext = "jpg";//just the extension
$dest = $cache.$file.'.'.$ext;
if (file_exists($dest)){
$img = new imagick();
$img->readImage($dest);
header( "Content-Type: image/jpg" );
echo $img;
exit;
} else {
$img = new imagick($_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'].'/'.$file.'[0]');
$img->setImageFormat($ext);
$width = $img->getImageheight();
//$img->cropImage($width, $width, 0, 0);
$img->scaleImage(105, 149, true);
$img->writeImage($dest);
header( "Content-Type: image/jpg" );
echo $img;
exit;
}
Don't know why it works, but it does - One code to rule them all right?
PPT is a powerpoint presentation. So creating an image that is a PPT would require some library that can pull this off.
Here are some resources to help you out.
Generate Powerpoint file on the fly
EPS is a vector format, so not unless you have your image as vector objects, you wont be able to do this correctly.
Just some thoughts - none of these things has been tested by myself.
EPS:
You should be able to convert your EPS to a PDF with ghostscript. Using imagemagick & ghostscript you can convert the PDF to some bitmap format (GIF, PNG or JPG).
PPT:
This seems to be somehow more complicated. If your are on a Windows machine you could resort to use the Powerpoint API from within a small hand-written converter. Another possibility would perhaps be to use Apache POI-HSLF whichs is a Java API to the Powerpoint file format. This would require a Java program for the conversion process. The last resort could be that study the Powerpoint binary file format and see if there is e.g. a thumbnail embedded (perhaps beeing used for the file icon in Windows Explorer) that could be extracted.
You could find some free icon sets and use a default icon for all .ppt file and another for all .eps. You can then further extend this for all file formats that cannot be converted to a image, such as audio files. Not the perfect solution but something a user may feel more comfortable with then just having text.

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