IDMPhotoBrowser

IDMPhotoBrowser is a new implementation based on MWPhotoBrowser.

We've added both user experience and technical features inspired by Facebook's and Tweetbot's photo browsers.

New features:

Uses ARC
Uses AFNetworking for image loading
Image progress shown
Minimalistic Facebook-like interface, swipe up to dismiss
Ability to add custom actions on the action sheet

Features

Can display one or more images by providing either UIImage objects, file paths to images on the device, or URLs to images online
Handles the downloading and caching of photos from the web seamlessly
Photos can be zoomed and panned, and optional captions can be displayed

Screenshots

Usage

See the code snippet below for an example of how to implement the photo browser.

First create a photos array containing IDMPhoto objects:

    // URLs array
    NSArray *photosURL = @[[NSURL URLWithString:@"http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3567/3523321514_371d9ac42f_b.jpg"], 
    [NSURL URLWithString:@"http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3629/3339128908_7aecabc34b_b.jpg"], 
    [NSURL URLWithString:@"http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3364/3338617424_7ff836d55f_b.jpg"], 
    [NSURL URLWithString:@"http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3590/3329114220_5fbc5bc92b_b.jpg"]];
    
    // Create an array to store IDMPhoto objects
    NSMutableArray *photos = [NSMutableArray new];
    
    for (NSURL *url in photosURL) {
        IDMPhoto *photo = [IDMPhoto photoWithURL:url];
    	[photos addObject:photo];
    }
	
    // Or use this constructor to receive an NSArray of IDMPhoto objects from your NSURL objects
    NSArray *photos = [IDMPhoto photosWithURLs:photosURL];

There are two main ways to presente the photoBrowser, with a fade on screen or with a zooming effect from an existing view.

Using a simple fade transition:

    IDMPhotoBrowser *browser = [[IDMPhotoBrowser alloc] initWithPhotos:photos];

Zooming effect from a view:

    IDMPhotoBrowser *browser = [[IDMPhotoBrowser alloc] initWithPhotos:photos animatedFromView:sender];

Presenting using a modal view controller:

    [self presentViewController:browser animated:YES completion:nil];

Customization

Toolbar

You can customize the toolbar. There are three boolean properties you can set: displayActionButton (default is YES), displayArrowButton (default is YES) and displayCounterLabel (default is NO). If you dont want the toolbar at all, you can set displayToolbar = NO.

Toolbar setup example:

    browser.displayActionButton = NO;
    browser.displayArrowButton = YES;
    browser.displayCounterLabel = YES;

It is possible to use your own image on the toolbar arrows:

    browser.leftArrowImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"IDMPhotoBrowser_customArrowLeft.png"];
    browser.rightArrowImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"IDMPhotoBrowser_customArrowRight.png"];
    browser.leftArrowSelectedImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"IDMPhotoBrowser_customArrowLeftSelected.png"];
    browser.rightArrowSelectedImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"IDMPhotoBrowser_customArrowRightSelected.png"];

If you want to use custom actions, set the actionButtonTitles array with the titles for the actionSheet. Then, implement the photoBrowser:didDismissActionSheetWithButtonIndex:photoIndex: method, from the IDMPhotoBrowser delegate

    browser.actionButtonTitles = @[@"Option 1", @"Option 2", @"Option 3", @"Option 4"];

Others

Others customizations you can make are: use white background color, don't display the done button and change the done button background image:

	browser.useWhiteBackgroundColor = YES;
	browser.displayDoneButton = NO;
	browser.doneBackgroundImage = [UIImage imageNamed:@"IDMPhotoBrowser_customDoneButton.png"];

Photo Captions

Photo captions can be displayed simply by setting the caption property on specific photos:

    IDMPhoto *photo = [IDMPhoto photoWithFilePath:[[NSBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:@"photo2l" ofType:@"jpg"]];
    photo.caption = @"Campervan";

No caption will be displayed if the caption property is not set.

Custom Captions

By default, the caption is a simple black transparent view with a label displaying the photo's caption in white. If you want to implement your own caption view, follow these steps:

Optionally use a subclass of IDMPhoto for your photos so you can store more data than a simple caption string.
Subclass IDMCaptionView and override -setupCaption and -sizeThatFits: (and any other UIView methods you see fit) to layout your own view and set it's size. More information on this can be found in IDMCaptionView.h
Implement the -photoBrowser:captionViewForPhotoAtIndex: IDMPhotoBrowser delegate method (shown below).

Example delegate method for custom caption view:

    - (IDMCaptionView *)photoBrowser:(IDMPhotoBrowser *)photoBrowser captionViewForPhotoAtIndex:(NSUInteger)index {
        IDMPhoto *photo = [self.photos objectAtIndex:index];
        MyIDMCaptionViewSubclass *captionView = [[MyIDMCaptionViewSubclass alloc] initWithPhoto:photo];
        return [captionView autorelease];
    }

Adding to your project

Using CocoaPods

Just add pod 'IDMPhotoBrowser' to your Podfile.

Including Source Directly Into Your Project

Simply add the files inside IDMPhotoBrowser/Classes to your Xcode project, copying them to your project's directory if required. And also any library inside IDMPhotoBrowser/ExternalLibraries needed.

Opensource libraries used

Licence

This project uses MIT License.

abhisheksengar / IDMPhotoBrowser