It seems that filling the adjustementData property of the PHContentEditingOutput object is mandatory in order to edit a photo.
facebook,permissions,xampp,localhost,photos
Yes you need to host it so that they can access and check for the review process. Hosting in your local server won't help. Try something like Amazon services/Digital Ocean which helped me to get it reviewed for publish_actions permission. Review Guidelines are below from Facebook Guide...
bash,tags,metadata,photos,iptc
Ok, so this is how I got it to work for those Mac users wanting details. Save the following script (modified from damienfrancois answer) to a file such as "photos.sh". for file in *.jpg # iterate over each file do taglist="$(tag --no-name --list "$file")" # get a comma-separated list (string)...
Pretty simple. Just use the Uri.withAppendedPath to build the URI and then feed it to Picasso. The latter will internally use its MediaStoreRequestHandler to fetch the right image. // Use the cursor you've defined (correctly) int columnIndex = cursor.getColumnIndex(MediaStore.Images.Thumbnails._ID); Uri imageURI = Uri.withAppendedPath(MediaStore.Images.Media.EXTERNAL_CONTENT_URI, Integer.toString(columnIndex)); Picasso .with(context) .load(imageURI) .fit() .centerInside() .into(imageView);...
Your best bet is to copy the image returned in the result Intent and then use a ContentResolver to delete the original image. The different OEMs, of course, have different camera implementations. The procedure I described has worked with all of them from my testing. This is assuming that there's...
I had a go at your problem myself, so let me share my assessment of the situation here: Google seems to take the displayed meta information from the Exif tags of the image. Although setting the Exif tags seems possible when looking at the .net API (I did even decompile...
I have seen some cases that image size and/or aspect ratio did not satisfy Facebook's requirement and those images did not appear on users' wall, timeline or Facebook page. The best practice is shown here and I think this is the latest one. As Facebook design including timeline, news feed...
You are calling PHCollectionList.fetchTopLevelUserCollectionsWithOptions with a parameter of nil. But that nil is the PHFetchOptions. Those PHFetchOptions are exactly how you make this sort of specification. In particular, if you created these collections yourself, you have their localIdentifier values. That is exactly what you would specify in the PHFetchOptions predicate...
After looking your code, you just save the image in cloud and you neither specify who uploaded it and who can access it(Read and Write Permission is not set). By default, whatever you are storing in parse cloud, the ACL(Access Control List) is Public Read, Write. So, If you want...