The built-in APIs for handling images (GDI+) added WebP support in 1809. This is mentioned in the the documentation for the drawing library in C#/.NET, which is a wrapper around GDI+: …microsoft.com/…/system.drawing.imaging.imageform…
I haven’t tried it in the Photos app (and don’t have a Windows system handy right now to try it out), but I know it works for sure in Paint, which uses GDI+ for image encoding/decoding.
The built-in APIs for handling images (GDI+) added WebP support in 1809.
The end user doesn’t work with Windows API. The end user works with web sites and apps, which are rarely native these days. And there you’re often limited to png/jpg for uploads.
MDKAOD@lemmy.ml 3 months ago
In what capacity? Because the Photos app does not. Hence ‘barely’.
dan@upvote.au 3 months ago
The built-in APIs for handling images (GDI+) added WebP support in 1809. This is mentioned in the the documentation for the drawing library in C#/.NET, which is a wrapper around GDI+: …microsoft.com/…/system.drawing.imaging.imageform…
I haven’t tried it in the Photos app (and don’t have a Windows system handy right now to try it out), but I know it works for sure in Paint, which uses GDI+ for image encoding/decoding.
cheddar@programming.dev 3 months ago
The end user doesn’t work with Windows API. The end user works with web sites and apps, which are rarely native these days. And there you’re often limited to png/jpg for uploads.
jdf038@mander.xyz 3 months ago
God I love the nerd shit on lemmy
MDKAOD@lemmy.ml 3 months ago
Again, barely lol
StopJoiningWars@discuss.online 3 months ago
Oh god I could have just been changing the extension all along to open this stuff in Photos?? God damnit.