I am currently working in Django and getting some data from eBay API. The API gives me image URL, but the problem is that the quality of image is 70px, which is low.
Is there any method where I can get image of higher quality? I need images with minimum 200px. eBay has higher quality images (same image with high quality which they gives in their API).
I am using getTopSellingProducts call to retrieve them.
Does anyone have a solution for this problem?
Thanks in advance.
Sorry to break the bad news, but from eBay API getTopSellingProducts documentation:
Fully qualified URL for a stock image (if any) associated with the
eBay catalog product. The URL is for the image eBay usually displays
in product search results (usually 70px tall). It may be helpful
to calculate the dimensions of the photo programmatically before
displaying it. Only returned if a URL is available for the product.
Related
I'm trying to get statistics for user's ads that use a certain image. I know hash of this image. I need to send request from server-side. I managed to get all ads by querying
/me/adaccounts?fields=id,name,adimages{hash,name},insights{clicks,impressions,ctr}
and then iterating over the list, but it seems wasteful on resources. Is there a way to query only those apps that have specific image in them? I can't find anything in FB docs on requesting specific values.
I am very new to Google's API and machine learning in general. I want to use the Vision API labeling ability for a student project I am working on.
I would like to create a website that works similarly to the demo of the API on google's product page. I would like to be able to click on images in the website and see the labels that vision creates. If possible, I would like to use a pre-trained model like the advertising material. Additionally, if possible, I would like to be able to sort the images based on their labels in the website's interface. I attached an image of what the demo on the product page produces for reference (the image is a digital render that I created). I want to see how well the API can classify artificially created images.
I have looked through a lot of the documentation but I am not really sure where to start with all this. I also found this on github, but I am not sure how to utilize something like this for my own images. Can anyone give me some pointers?
You can send image bytes, a path to a file in GCS or a path to a public image: https://cloud.google.com/vision/docs/reference/rpc/google.cloud.vision.v1#image
It sounds like you are interested in sending the image bytes.
We're trying to have users share 'articles' on a simple website into their timelines. Each article is associated with a video and we would like to use that video in the representation of the article in a users timeline. Now, I've read that linking to an mp4 via open graph meta tags isn't possible anymore. So I presume I should be using the graph api.
Could someone confirm that this is true?
And if so can you give a quick run down of the necessary steps achieve this?
Thanks
In my Facebook app the user can assemble a couple of small images to a larger image. Is it at all possible to post this image to the user's wall without posting it as a photo?
As far as I can see, the alternative would be to post a link to a web page that contains the og:image meta tag but this appears to be quite cumbersome since I'm dealing with a customized image.
Is there any another way to post the image to the wall?
Tried with the picture property on the post object which worked. For some reason it didn't work when I tried it some weeks back.
Should I hot link to Facebook images when using their API or copy them to my server?
What does Facebook want me to do?
Policy 2.2 states:
"You may cache data you receive through use of the Facebook API in
order to improve your application’s user experience, but you should
try to keep the data up to date. This permission does not give you any
rights to such data."
You are free to cache the data on your side if you would like, but there was a post in their forum about this which stated hot-linking would be better. If its just profile pictures, and not album photos, just use the graph address photo.
Sure you can link to facebook images:
http://graph.facebook.com/4/picture
Keeping images on your server has considerable overhead and also it is very difficult to up to time.
The only drawback of linking to facebook images is slightly delay while user load your page