Documentation
Sketch to App: Enabling Pencil to Code. Remove Last Element. In this week’s top stories: Google devotes its homepage to Doodles thanking Coronavirus helpers for two full weeks, we reveal almost the full spec sheet for the Pixel 4a, the April security. Pixel X Charley Doodle Litter - Past Doodle Litters at AwesomeDoodle. Doodle 4 Google Vera Gedroits’ 151st Birthday Apr 19, 2021 More doodle details Search for 'Vera Gedroits' Interactive. Check out all of our playable games, videos, and toys. Enjoy 30 minutes on this coloring game, wipe out your stress away! 😄 Voxel Doodle is a fun and addictive coloring game. 😉As unique and original it has a variety of super fun 3D images and voxel arts. You just follow and color on each number to bring them to live. It inspires your artistic talent👼, as well as your family and kids👪. Coloring has never been this easy!
Quick usage
To use the quick default configuration you need an element from where to draw the image and canvas element with the id pixelitcanvas. Then load the pixelit.js script and apply it on an image.
Options
You can pass some options when creating the instance (you can alter them later using the api methods).
API
You can chain all methods together, beware that the order they are applied can change the final result.
Applying first the color palette and then the greyscale can give a slightlity different image.
.draw() draw to canvas from image source and resizes if max height or max width is reached
.hideFromImg() hides the from image element, is applied on object creation
.setDrawFrom(elem) elem to get the image to pixelate
.setDrawTo(elem) canvas elem to draw the image
.setFromImgSource(src) change the src from the image element
.setpalette(arr) sets the color palette to use, takes an array of rgb colors: [[int,int,int]], int from 0 to 255
.setMaxWidth(int) set canvas image maximum width, it can resize the output image, only used when .resizeImage() is applied
.setMaxHeight(int) set canvas image maximum height, it can resize the output image, max height overrides max width, only used when .resizeImage() is applied
.setScale(int) set pixelate scale [0...50]
.getpalette() returns array of current palette, can't be chained
.convertGrayscale() converts image to greyscale, apply only after .draw is called
.convertpalette() converts image with the defined color palette, apply only after .draw is called
.resizeImage() resizes the output image if bigger than the defined max Height or max Width
.pixelate() draws a pixelated version of the from image to the to canvas, , apply only after .draw is called
Doodle Pixel Art
.saveImage() saves/downloads current image
Google Pixel
Google is celebrating the 151st anniversary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art with an animated homepage Doodle.
On April 13, 1870 — 151 years ago — the New York State Legislature approved the incorporation of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, formed by a collective of businessmen, thinkers, and artists who sought to make art and art education available to the American public.
Doodle For Kids Free
Shortly thereafter, the museum obtained its first piece, a Roman sarcophagus, but it wasn’t until two years later — February 20, 1872 — that the Metropolitan Museum of Art opened the doors to its first Fifth Avenue location. The next year, the museum outgrew that location and moved to a mansion elsewhere in the city. Ultimately, in 1880, the Metropolitan Museum of Art moved to its current location, part of Fifth Avenue’s “Museum Mile.”
Today’s Google Doodle features an isometric illustration of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, above which are six frames. In each appropriately colored frame, you’ll see one of a few works of art from the museum that resembles a letter of the word “Google,” changing to a different piece every few seconds. Below each frame, you’ll also find a line showing where in the museum that particular work can be found.
Doodle Drawings
To learn more about each of the artworks featured in today’s Google Doodle, you can head over to the official website for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Meanwhile, the Google Doodle Blog has some interesting info about the artistic process behind the Doodle, including the fact that this Doodle was supposed to be shown a year ago, for the museum’s 150th anniversary, but was postponed due to the pandemic.
I have really missed visiting museums during the pandemic, so working on this Doodle was for me like a virtual visit to the Met. I hope that this animated Doodle gives people a little experience of touring the museum, and coming face-to-face with beautiful and captivating art objects from so many different cultures and eras.
— Erich Nagler, Google Doodler
More Google Doodles:
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links.More.