ImageUI is an open source project for displaying images and videos (not yet implemented) in a similar way to Apple’s Photos app. If you'd like to contribute to ImageUI see Contributing. In this version there is the photo browser that allows to display thumbnail and full-size images.

• Features
• Requirements
• Dependencies
• Installation
• Usage
• Customization
• Contributing

• Loading remote, local and in-memory images
• Support both portrait and landscape mode
• Sharing, deleting and custom actions
• Size class adaptive layout (iOS, iPadOS)
• Dark mode
• Multiple gestures (tap, double tap, pan, swipe, pinch)
• LPLinkMetadata (iOS 13.0+)
• SwiftUI compatible

• iOS 11.0+
• Xcode 11+
• Swift 5.1+

• Nuke

Powerful Image Loading System

CocoaPods is a dependency manager for Cocoa projects. For usage and installation instructions, visit their website. To integrate ImageUI into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile:

pod 'ImageUI'

Carthage is a decentralized dependency manager that builds your dependencies and provides you with binary frameworks. To integrate ImageUI into your Xcode project using Carthage, specify it in your Cartfile:

github "alberto093/ImageUI"

Swift Package Manager is a dependency manager built into Xcode.

If you are using Xcode 11 or higher, go to File / Swift Packages / Add Package Dependency... and enter package repository URL https://github.com/alberto093/ImageUI.git, then follow the instructions. Once you have your Swift package set up, adding ImageUI as a dependency is as easy as adding it to the dependencies value of your Package.swift.

dependencies: [
    .package(url: "https://github.com/alberto093/ImageUI.git")
]

IFImage is the data structure that represents the image metadata. You can instantiate an IFImage in a three different ways:

let urlImage = IFImage(url: imageURL) // network URL
let fileImage = IFImage(path: filePath) // file URL (path)
let memoryImage = IFImage(image: myUIImage) // in-memory image

To get the best performances you should provide both the thumbnail and full-size images especially if you are using network URLs. Optionally you can provide a title that represents the navigation bar title (and the sharing metadata title available on iOS 13.0+) and a loading placeholder image.

let image = IFImage(
    title: "First image",
    original: .remote(url: imageURL),
    thumbnail: .remote(url: thumbnailURL),
    placeholder: loadingImage)

Ideally the thumbnail images' sizes should be smaller than 300x300 (the maximum size on iPad)

IFBrowserViewController represents the container of both thumbnails and full-size images. It is possibile to use it directly in Storyboard or programmatically and It does not require a UINavigationController but It is strongly recommended.

let viewController = IFBrowserViewController(images: images, initialImageIndex: 0)
viewController.configuration.actions = [.share, .delete]

// Navigation controller
navigationController.pushViewController(viewController, animated: true)

// Modal presentation
let navigationController = UINavigationController(rootViewController: browserViewController)
navigationController.modalPresentationStyle = .fullScreen
present(navigationController, animated: true)

Custom presentation controllers and custom animators UIViewControllerInteractiveTransitioning, UIViewControllerAnimatedTransitioning are work in progress.

It is possible to set the initial displaying image index.

// images: [IFImage]
let viewController = IFBrowserViewController(images: images, initialImageIndex: .random(in: images.indices))

The IFBrowserViewController clamps the provided value to avoid unexpected crash.

The IFBrowserViewController allows you to decide whether the full-size image should be displayed using the aspect fill zoom if the aspect ratio is similar to its container view.

let viewController = IFBrowserViewController(
    images: images, 
    initialImageIndex: 0)

viewController.configuration.prefersAspectFillZoom = false 

let viewController = IFBrowserViewController(
    images: images, 
    initialImageIndex: 0)

viewController.configuration.prefersAspectFillZoom = true

It is possibile to create a custom action to allow user to interact with images.

browserViewController.configuration.actions = [.share, .custom(identifier: "cropAction", image: cropImage)]

Sharing and deleting actions are already managed by the IFBrowserViewController.

Then you can interact with them by implementing IFBrowserViewControllerDelegate:

func browserViewController(_ browserViewController: IFBrowserViewController, didSelectActionWith identifier: String, forImageAt index: Int) {
    switch identifier {
    case  "cropAction":
        // User tap on crop action
    default:
        break
    }
}

The browser implements the default cancel bar button item when it is presented modally. You can provide your own bar button item by setting navigation item related-property:

browserViewController.leftBarButtonItem = UIBarButtonItem(barButtonSystemItem: .close, target: self, action: #selector(closeButtonDidTap))

It is recommended to subclass IFBrowserViewController instead of provide a button with an another target

It is possible to provide a title or a title view to avoid automatic updates when a new image is about to be displayed.

browserViewController.navigationItem.titleView = CustomLabel(title: "ImageUI", subtitle: "My album")

You can adopt IFBrowserViewControllerDelegate and implement the following method in order to update the UI by your rules.

func browserViewController(_ browserViewController: IFBrowserViewController, willDisplayImageAt index: Int) {
    // A new image is about to be displayed
}

ImageUI's roadmap is managed by Trello and is publicly available. If you'd like to contribute, please feel free to create a PR.

ImageUI is released under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.