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Facilitates image transmission over HTTP for AI artists, enabling easy sharing and integration into web workflows.
The Image Send HTTP node is designed to facilitate the transmission of images over HTTP, making it an essential tool for AI artists who need to share their generated images with web services or other online platforms. This node allows you to send one or multiple images to a specified URL using HTTP methods such as POST. By converting images to a suitable format and packaging them into an HTTP request, this node simplifies the process of integrating image data into web-based workflows. Whether you are uploading images to a server for further processing, sharing them on social media, or integrating them into a web application, the Image Send HTTP node provides a streamlined and efficient solution.
This parameter accepts a list of images that you want to send over HTTP. Each image in the list is processed and converted into a format suitable for HTTP transmission. The images should be in a tensor format, which will be converted to PNG before being sent. There is no strict limit on the number of images, but sending a large number of images may impact performance and network bandwidth.
The URL to which the images will be sent. This should be a valid web address where the server is configured to accept image uploads. The default value is "example.com", but you should replace this with the actual URL of your target server. Ensure that the URL is correct to avoid connection errors.
Specifies the HTTP method to be used for the request. The default method is "post", which is suitable for uploading data. You can also use other methods like "put" if required by your server. The method type should be in lowercase.
The name of the field in the HTTP request that will contain the image data. The default value is "image". This field name should match the expected field name on the server side to ensure proper handling of the uploaded images.
Optional parameter for specifying additional HTTP headers to include in the request. This can be useful for adding authentication tokens, content-type specifications, or other custom headers required by the server. If not provided, no additional headers will be included.
The HTTP status code returned by the server after the request is processed. This code indicates whether the request was successful (e.g., 200 for OK) or if there were any errors (e.g., 404 for Not Found, 500 for Internal Server Error). Understanding the status code helps in diagnosing issues with the request.
The text content of the server's response. This can include messages indicating the success or failure of the request, error details, or other information provided by the server. Analyzing the response text can provide insights into any issues that occurred and help in troubleshooting.
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