react-native-image-colors
Fetch prominent colors from an image.
This module is a wrapper around the Palette class on Android, UIImageColors on iOS and node-vibrant for the web.
Installation
Expo
Requirements
- Expo SDK 47+
yarn add react-native-image-colors
npx expo prebuild
iOS
npx expo run:ios
Android
npx expo run:android
The example is an expo app.
React Native CLI
Requirements
- React Native v0.70.0+
- iOS 13+
- Expo modules must be configured
Users on < RN0.69 and older can use v1.x.x
yarn add react-native-image-colors
iOS
npx pod-install
npx react-native run-ios
Android
npx react-native run-android
Web
yarn add react-native-image-colors
Usage
import React from 'react'
import { getColors } from 'react-native-image-colors'
const useImageColors = () => {
const [colors, setColors] = React.useState(null)
React.useEffect(() => {
const url = 'https://i.imgur.com/68jyjZT.jpg'
getColors(url, {
fallback: '#228B22',
cache: true,
key: url,
}).then(setColors)
}, [])
return colors
}
API
ImageColors.getColors(uri: string, config?: Config): Promise<ImageColorsResult>
uri
A string which can be:
-
URL:
-
Local file:
const catImg = require('./images/cat.jpg')
-
Base64:
const catImgBase64 = 'data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/4Ri...'
The mime type prefix for base64 is required (e.g. data:image/png;base64).
Config?
The config object is optional.
Property | Description | Type | Default | Supported platforms |
---|---|---|---|---|
fallback |
If a color property couldn't be retrieved, it will default to this hex color string | string |
"#000000" |
All |
cache |
Enables in-memory caching of the result - skip downloading the same image next time. | boolean |
false |
All |
key |
Unique key to use for the cache entry. The image URI is used as the unique key by default. You should explicitly pass a key if you enable caching and you're using a base64 string as the URI. | string |
undefined |
All |
headers |
HTTP headers to be sent along with the GET request to download the image | Record<string, string> |
undefined |
iOS, Android |
pixelSpacing |
How many pixels to skip when iterating over image pixels. Higher means better performance (note: value cannot be lower than 1). | number |
5 |
Android |
quality |
Highest implies no downscaling and very good colors. | 'lowest' 'low' 'high' 'highest' |
"low" |
iOS, Web |
ImageColorsResult
Every result object contains a respective platform
key to help narrow down the type.
AndroidImageColors
Property | Type |
---|---|
dominant |
string |
average |
string |
vibrant |
string |
darkVibrant |
string |
lightVibrant |
string |
darkMuted |
string |
lightMuted |
string |
muted |
string |
platform |
"android" |
WebImageColors
Property | Type |
---|---|
dominant |
string |
vibrant |
string |
darkVibrant |
string |
lightVibrant |
string |
darkMuted |
string |
lightMuted |
string |
muted |
string |
platform |
"web" |
IOSImageColors
Property | Type |
---|---|
background |
string |
primary |
string |
secondary |
string |
detail |
string |
platform |
"ios" |
Notes
- There is an example app.
- Since the implementation of each platform is different you can get different color results for each.