Java API to Render EMLX to GIF
Export EMLX to GIF by using on premise Java API without using any third party dependencies
Aspose.Total for Java
Overview
How to Render EMLX to GIF Using Java
Email conversion is a powerful feature that Java developers can integrate within any Java J2SE, J2EE, J2ME applications via Aspose.Total for Java . By using two APIs within the package you can convert Email EMLX to GIF without any third party dependencies. Firstly, you can use Email Manipulation API Aspose.Email for Java to convert EMLX file format to HTML. Secondly, you can render HTML to GIF by using Document Processing API Aspose.Words for Java .EMLX to GIF Conversion on Java
- Open EMLX file using MailMessage class
- Convert EMLX to HTML by using save method
- Load HTML by using Document class
- Save the document to GIF format using save method and set GIF as SaveFormat
Get Started with Java File Format APIs
You can easily use Aspose.Total for Java directly from a Maven based project and include Aspose.Words for Java and Aspose.Email for Java in your pom.xml.
Alternatively, you can get a ZIP file from downloads .
Java Code for EMLX to GIF Rendering
MailMessage message = MailMessage.load("sourceFile.emlx");
// save EMLX as a HTML
message.save("HtmlOutput.html", SaveOptions.getDefaultHtml());
// load HTML with an instance of Document
Document document = new Document("HtmlOutput.html");
// call save method while passing SaveFormat.GIF
document.save("output.gif", SaveFormat.GIF);
EMLX What is EMLX File Format?
The EMLX file format is implemented and developed by Apple. The Apple Mail application uses the EMLX file format for exporting the emails. There are other applications as well that can open the EMLX files and convert these to other file formats.
Read MoreGIF What is GIF File Format?
A GIF or Graphical Interchange Format is a type of highly compressed image. Owned by Unisys, GIF uses the LZW compression algorithm that does not degrade the image quality. For each image GIF typically allow up to 8 bits per pixel and up to 256 colours are allowed across the image. In contrast to a JPEG image, which can display up to 16 million colours and fairly touches the limits of the human eye. Back when the internet emerged, GIFs remained the best choice because they required low bandwidth and compatible for the graphics that consume solid areas of colour. An animated GIF combines numerous images or frames into a single file and displays them in a sequence to generate an animated clip or a short video. The colour limitations are up to 256 for each frame and are likely to be the least suitable for reproducing other images and photographs with colour gradient.
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