Mozjpeg.js is the port of mozjpeg in javascript using emscripten. You can process jpeg file using cjpeg, djpeg and jpegtran. You can also otimize image loss / lossless in the browser.
Tip: Mozjpeg version is Tag 1.5.3 (I just clone git. Check this tree).
Please use binary file like readFile on node or Uint8Array (converted from base64) on javascript.
// Node.js
var input = fs.readFileSync("input.jpg");
var output = mozjpeg.cjpeg(input, ["-quality", "85"]);
// Browser
function dataURLtoUint8(dataurl) {
var arr = dataurl.split(','),
mime = arr[0].match(/:(.*?);/)[1],
bstr = atob(arr[1]),
n = bstr.length,
u8arr = new Uint8Array(n);
while (n--) {
u8arr[n] = bstr.charCodeAt(n);
}
return u8arr;
}
function readFile (file, callback) {
var fileReader = new FileReader();
fileReader.onload = function() {
var ary = dataURLtoUint8(this.target.result);
callback(ary);
};
fileReader.readAsDataURL(file);
}
var input, output;
readFile(your_file_on_here, function(ary) {
input = ary;
output = cjpeg(input, ["-quality", "85"]);
// do something with output
});
Options can be array or object. Please check this document to learn about mozjpeg optinos.
var options = ["-quality", "85", "-optimize", "-progressive"];
var options = {quality: "85", optimize: true, progressive: true};
// Both options is same options. If use boolean in value, value will be ignored and only key will be inserted as options.
This callback function is optional. It will be called if mozjpeg will print something on stdout or stderr.
// Node.js
mozjpeg.cjpeg(input, ["-quality", "85"], function(str) {
console.log(str);
});
// Browser
cjpeg(input, ["-quality", "85"], function(str) {
console.log(str);
});
output = {
data: [output file],
stdout: [output string],
stderr: [error string]
};
Those argument is same as cjpeg.
Those argument is same as cjpeg.
If you are using node.js, you can use like below.
var mozjpeg = require("js-mozjpeg");
// ~~~
var output_cjpeg = mozjpeg.cjpeg(input, ["-quality", "85"]);
var output_djpeg = mozjpeg.djpeg(input, ["-grayscale"]);
var output_jpegtran = mozjpeg.jpegtran(input, ["-rotate", "90"]);
$ npm i -S js-mozjpeg
var mozjpeg = require("js-mozjpeg");
// mozjpeg-js is already exist.
var fs = require("fs");
var input = fs.readFileSync("input.jpg");
var output = mozjpeg.cjpeg(input, ["-quality", "85"]);
// var output = mozjpeg.cjpeg(input, {quality: "85"});
// You can also use mozjpeg.djpeg and mozjpeg.jpegtran.
/*
output = {
data: output file,
stdout: output string,
stderr: error string
}
*/
console.log(output.stdout);
console.log(output.stderr);
fs.writeFileSync("output.jpg", output.data);
Please check Demo with Web worker. https://li-na.github.io/mozjpeg.js/
Actually, I don't know what it is but I made build shell script and it seems working. Please let me know if you have ANY better way to build this project.
You have to setup emscripten sdk on here first.
Then, download or clone this git on your linux computer. (Windows does not supported at this moment)
$ git clone https://github.com/LI-NA/mozjpeg.js
Finally, just run ./build.sh
. It will install build-essential cmake libtool autoconf automake m4 nasm pkg-config libpng-dev
packages and configure / compile mozjpeg with emcc.
I refered to as-com's mozjpeg-js.
Mozjpeg source code is under libjpeg-turbo Licenses