4 posts tagged with "Images"

This article will explain how to upload media files such as images and videos into the S3 bucket on Amazon Web Services (AWS) in Flutter apps. This technique provides support for both the Flutter Web and Flutter Mobile platforms (Android and iOS, respectively).

When designing a template for your mobile app, there’s always the need of using images, icons, and various other UI assets. If you’re only working on a prototype, investing too much time or money for purchasing these assets is not really worth it, so you always end up looking for free mobile icons and images. In this article, we list a handful of websites that offer free mobile icons and images, which you can use in your mobile app, without worrying about copyright infringement.

Instagram-style filters are a product feature, not just an image effect. A good React Native implementation lets users pick or capture a photo, preview filters quickly, export the selected result, upload it safely, and recover when a filter library or device GPU behaves differently across platforms.

Older tutorials often recommend a single native filter package as the default. For production apps, choose the filter stack deliberately and test maintenance, export behavior, Android/iOS parity, and upload integration before committing to it.

GIPHY integration is useful in React Native chat, comments, stories, social feeds, and messaging apps. The implementation is straightforward, but production apps need more than a search URL: attribution, API key handling, debounced search, pagination, safe media rendering, and a clear fallback when the API is unavailable.