When you use input file, you can get base64 string as array without worrying about `orientation` of exif.
npm install exif-rotate-jsWhen you use input file, you can get base64 string as array without worrying about orientation of exif.
```
$ npm install exif-rotate-js
`ts`
const data = await getBase64Strings(files, {maxSize, type, quality}))
- a promise returning array string as base64 like ["data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQS..."]
- files: input target files. User can select multiple files.maxSize = 720
- : canvas max size. When image's width is greater than height, maxSize applies to width. And vice versa.type = 'image/jpeg'
- : the mime type of the generated image. Any mime type supported by HTMLCanvasElement.toDataURL() is supported.quality (optional)
- : a number between 0 and 1 indicating the image quality to use for image formats that use lossy compression such as image/jpeg and image/webp. If this argument is anything else, the default value for image quality is used. As per the spec, the default (undefined) value will use 0.92.
`js
import { getBase64Strings } from 'exif-rotate-js';
const elem = document.getElementById('fileImage');
if (elem) {
elem.onchange = async (e) => {
if (!e.target) return;
const data = await getBase64Strings(e.target.files, { maxSize: 1024 });
console.log(data); // ["data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQS..."] as type of Array
};
}
``