@@daniel.atitienei Just to add my two cents, I usually avoid using software (CPU) blurring on Android for tasks that need frequent updates. For static blur, where you blur an image or background once and leave it, it’s fine. But for real-time blur, where the background needs to update quickly with UI changes, software blur is just too resource-intensive and slow. It drains too much energy, memory, and CPU, and doesn’t perform well on less powerful devices. It’s better to avoid CPU blurring on older APIs and use a simple scrim color instead. If it is unavoidable and you need to support blurring on APIs below 31 without sacrificing performance or energy consumption, the best approach is to use GPU-based blurring. It’s fast and power-efficient when implemented correctly, though it is more complex. I’m exploring this area, and the results are quite promising so far.
You're my daily saviour fr
😊
One thing i like about your videos they are short and informative
I'm glad to hear that! 😊
Great video
Thanks!
Nice tutorial bro keep it up
Thanks, I will!
Keep Going
I will! Thank you! 🤩
Thanks man. Can you make a video on how to reducce the size of an image
Sure!
Posted it:
th-cam.com/video/4C8ShoGBtAU/w-d-xo.html
Is there any idea getting blur effect in Android below version 10
Try to use this library: github.com/skydoves/Cloudy
@@daniel.atitienei Just to add my two cents, I usually avoid using software (CPU) blurring on Android for tasks that need frequent updates. For static blur, where you blur an image or background once and leave it, it’s fine. But for real-time blur, where the background needs to update quickly with UI changes, software blur is just too resource-intensive and slow. It drains too much energy, memory, and CPU, and doesn’t perform well on less powerful devices.
It’s better to avoid CPU blurring on older APIs and use a simple scrim color instead. If it is unavoidable and you need to support blurring on APIs below 31 without sacrificing performance or energy consumption, the best approach is to use GPU-based blurring. It’s fast and power-efficient when implemented correctly, though it is more complex. I’m exploring this area, and the results are quite promising so far.
bro make a video on android file access system. Android 12 and up. i know Android api on file system is a shit
Ok, I will try to do it