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Verify quality of image
Wrk Product avatar
Written by Wrk Product
Updated over a year ago

Verifies whether a provided image file or link fulfils a specific quality criteria such as: clarity, orientation, colour, etc.

Common use cases

  • Data manipulation

  • Content management

Application

  • Media - Images

Inputs (what you have)

NAME

DESCRIPTION

TYPE

REQUIRED

EXAMPLE

Image link

Image public link

URL

No

https://www.wrk.com

Image File Name

Image File name

Text

No

Image1

Image Colour

Verify if the colour or colour scheme is an applicable criteria for the image

True/False

No

True

Verify entire image is visible

Verify if full document view is an applicable criteria for the image

True/False

No

True

Verify Image Orientation

Verify if the orientation is an applicable criteria for the image

True/False

No

True

Verify Image Clarity

Verify if image clarity is an applicable criteria for the image

True/False

No

True

Image requires Crop

Verify if the image requires cropping

True/False

No

False

Note: the value of inputs can either be a set value in the configuration of the Wrk Action within the Wrkflow, or a variable from the Data Library. These variables in the Data Library are the outputs of previous Wrk Actions in the Wrkflow.

Outputs (what you get)

  • N/A

Outcomes

NAME

DESCRIPTION

Success

This status is selected if the quality of the image was successfully verified

Unsuccessful

This status is selected in the event of the following scenarios:

- Fail to login to account

- Application site is down

Requirements

  • You need to provide an image URL or a File in order for this Wrk Action to function properly
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Examples

An image is considered clear when the item(s) within the image are easily seen and defined, with any text within the image being easily read.

See below for an example of a clear image (left) versus an unclear image (right):

An image is considered to be in complete view when there does not seem to be any missing details and the edges are clearly visible.

See below for an example of an image in full view (right) versus an image not in full view (left):

An image is considered to be in the proper orientation when the text is easily read horizontally.

See below for an example of an image in the proper orientation (right) versus an image that requires a change in orientation (left):

An image is considered to have a specific colour or colour scheme when a singular colour or range of a specific colour is seen throughout the image.

See below for an example of an image is a greyscale colour scheme (right) versus an image without a specific colour/colour scheme (left):

An image is considered too cropped if the image only has certain content, and the image is not in full view.

See below for an example of an image that is cropped (right) versus an image that is not cropped (left):

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