An image processing microlibrary for Node and the web. Though I wrote this as a Node package, I am targetting the web, for users who would like to modify web images. (If I were to make it backend only without reliance on Canvas, I'd use a library like jimp or pngjs)
Unittests are written in mocha and chai

Here is a link to a barebones demo website I put together: https://jimmyshi360.github.io/image-processing-demo/

The transformation JS functions are located in "src/index.js". Tests are in "tests/index.test.js"

My Node package is published so you can download it and use it for your own projeects (installation steps below). The npm package is currently v3.0.0 as I had to publish a few times for testing purposes.

npm install --save micro-image-transformations

For setting up browserify to use this npm pacakage, run
npm install -g browserify
Then pass the path of the js file that contains the image transform code
browserify src/image_handler.js -o bundle.js
Run this each time you make changes to the file or simply use watchify (another useful npm package).

If already installed, run npm update to check for and install new versions.

Suppose this js file is src/image_handler.js

  //include the 
  var imageTransformLibrary = require('micro-image-transformations');
  
  //grayscale transform
  var grayscaleImage=imageTransformLibrary.grayscale(img);
  
  //render it to canvas
  var context = document.getElementById('image-display').getContext('2d');
  context.drawImage(grayscaleImage,0,0);

  grayscale(image);  //averages values based on a luminosity equation. (humans are more sensitive to green)
  crop(image, startX, startY, cropWidth, cropHeight);  //uses cartesian coordinates (bottom left corner of image is (0,))

• jpeg
• png
• gif
• ico
• may support additional image types like tiff and bmp (not tested)

• grayscale - Turn an image into grayscale (luminosity correction algorithm used as humans are more sensitive to green)
• crop - Crop an image.

Clone this repository! Submit your PR and Travis will run some tests to make sure it is compliant with current standards.

In the cloned repository, to run tests, run npm test. Current tests are written in mocha and chai in "tests/index.test.js", testing grayscale and crop functions.

Note: eslint currently disabled due to some Travis complaints.

micro-image-transformations is licensed under the MIT license.