An anonymous and ephemeral Docker image registry. Free to use. No need to sign up or login. Open source. Names of images can be UUIDs. Maximum lifetime is 24 hours.
Github: https://github.com/replicatedhq/ttl.sh
Uses Docker's registry:2 image under the hood with some extra tooling. Bluh.
Robohash is a easy web service that makes it easy to provide unique, robot/alien/monster/whatever images for any text. Put in any text, such as IP address, email, filename, userid, or whatever else you like, and get back a pretty image for your site. With hundreds of millions of variations, Robohash is the among the leading robot-based hashing tools on the web.
Kind of like Chernoff faces.
Outputs several kinds of image files.
Github: https://github.com/e1ven/Robohash
Installable with pip.
Executables aren't added to $venv/bin/, though. You'll have to run them out of $venv/lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages/robohash/. The executables are:
- cli.py
- webfront.py
Both respond to --help.
A web application and an API which generates randomly generated pixel monsters in SVG format. It can be used to create profile pictures. Has a REST API: https://pixelencounter.com/Api
2 requests per second, 10000 requests per 30 days per IP address.
µStreamer is a lightweight and very quick server to stream MJPG video from any V4L2 device to the net. All new browsers have native support of this video format, as well as most video players such as mplayer, VLC etc. µStreamer is a part of the Pi-KVM project designed to stream VGA and HDMI screencast hardware data with the highest resolution and FPS possible.
If you're going to live-stream from your backyard webcam and need to control it, use mjpg-streamer. If you need a high-quality image with high FPS - µStreamer for the win.
Written in C.
Upload an image and data that you'd like converted into a QR code, and the site will combine the two into a QR code that can also be read by a scanner. Animated images are possible by using this service to upload individual frames which can then be stitched back together into an animated .gif or .png.
Create custom animated emoji out of existing images. Handles the animation for you based upon the kind you pick, you don't have to do the animation yourself.
Sigal is yet another simple static gallery generator. It’s written in Python and it allows to build a static gallery of images. The idea behind Sigal is to ease the use of the javascript libraries like galleria. These libraries do a great job to display the images, Sigal does what is missing: resize images, create thumbnails, generate HTML pages. Doesn't seem to let you put descriptions or comments on your pictures, though. EXIF tag aware. Processes directories of images recursively. Only processes new images unless you tell it not to. In some ways, seems to work like Pelican.
There is a native Arch Linux package, too.
Recovers passwords from pixelized screenshots.
This implementation works on pixelized images that were created with a linear box filter.
In this article I cover background information on pixelization and similar research.
Requires that the user supply a De Bruijn sequence of characters that could be expected to appear in the obfuscated text.
It won't be perfect but it'll probably get you within spitting distance.
An online warning sign generator. Pick a signal word, pictograms, enter some text, and you have a warning sign.
Script that will detect if a stranger is trying to use your laptop or if a stranger/authorized driver is trying to drive your car. This script will detect the face, and send you an email if new user is not identified.
A Python script that converts images into ASCII art.
A generative adversarial network that takes images and re-does them in various anime studios' styles. GPU enabled. Download the pre-trained model to get a jumpstart.
The description's kind of weird, but it seems to use a neural network to generate pictures of someone based upon a picture that you give it. "Generate your lover with your photo," whatever that means.
A collection of thousands of blob emoji for use. Apache 2.0 licensed.
Full-featured photo image editor using canvas. It is really easy, and it comes with great filters. Fairly basic but it's not trying to be the Gimp, it's trying to make it easier to edit pictures. Crop, flip, sketch, add shapes, add text... basic stuff but that's usually what you need. Includes some common filters. Throw it into an HTML page and you're good to go.
Incorporates Google Analytics, but there are directions in the README for disabling it.
Build it yourself, pull it from a CDN, or (probably) download it from the CDN and host it locally.
Simple, fast command-line tool to get photos from Twitter accounts. You can also use it to download your own, or images from your favorites list.