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Yeah, do a module class, and you're done. I still suggest to move centerCrop into XML, because it's a view thing, not logic: It cannot be fixed as I see it. Glide can't do this.

Annotated classes may contain static variables and may reference other classes or objects. I like the old glide where we added only 1 dependency and worked perfectly fine. Adding dontTransform to the load line had no visible effect on the size at all in 3.



I've used the format method but the Images are still losing the quality. Is there any other option to download the image as a 100% JPG? Actually I'm not sure if this is a problem with Glide or PhotoView zooming still checking this , so a good test would be to download the images to the cache and open them outside my app. How can I do this with Glide and be notified after the image has been saved? The old cached files may be still there which were saved from 565 format into disk cache. However high quailty you load those, they'll still have low quailty colors. It's also possbible that you're loading smaller images that upscale. Hard to tell without Glide load line or screenshot. Zooming in on an image will blow up pixels and you'll get this low quality look, so it's a natural phenomenon. The important thing here is that Glide is designed for efficiency, that is to minimize memory, CPU and therefore battery consumption. When an average user loads an image with Glide they usually do so into a normal ImageView just to show it to the user. In that case Glide just measures the view and loads a Bitmap with that exact size to minimize memory footprint, loading a pixel-perfect match to the view size. On initial load your image may look nice, but if you zoom in you're not zooming the original full-resolution image, but the view-sized one. To load the image with original size you can tell Glide:. I see that you tried to achieve the same with. To disable transformation add. So to summarize, use one of these:. In the second case it doesn't matter if there's an implicity. You might wonder what's the point of two different ones: in the second case you can still apply a transformation, for example adding a watermark, changing some colors, blurring, adding border, etc. This is a HQ viewer app, that's why I need a better quality. I've tried with override and the quality is perfect now. Normally this would cause OOME, however I think PhotoView handles such thing. I'll keep testing this. Just one more question in case I have to switch to another ImageView control. How can I save the downloaded image with the override and get the path to the cached image? PhotoView can't handle OOMs, because you via Glide create the Bitmap so the OOM would occur before PhotoView gets to know the Bitmap. That other one looks more promising because it dynamically loads smaller and larger images on zoom and is likely only decoding the visible part with BitmapRegionDecoder. If you transition to that one you'll essentially use Glide as a network downloader, which is fine, but it's not what it's designed for. The advantage of still using it is that with.

General Exception Logging Glide doesn't offer direct access to the GenericRequest class to set the logging, but you can catch the exception in case something goes wrong with the request. That's what you get for medico a sample project. Can it be in some kotlin file alongside other classes. If you explicitly want to know the exception, create a listener and pass it to the. Check the Drawable that is set into the ImageView in each case, that or the Bitmap may have some DPI caballeros that differ. But when I'm trying this Glide.