We also recognize that many of the clues for how best to build the future of Flickr can be found in our own, rich history. To be candid, we’re driving toward the future of Flickr with one eye on the rearview mirror we’re certain that Flickr’s brightest days lay ahead, but we remain acutely aware that past missteps have alienated some members of our community. I'm pretty sure I copied it to the right place since images started appearing after I copied the new one but I'm not sure how to determine if what I grabbed actually has #6898 in it.Įdit: I just checked the history of maui.aar and it appears to include #6898 so the flicker does still seem to be there.Today, we’re announcing updates to our Free and Pro accounts that mark a new step forward for Flickr. As I mentioned, this works exactly as I expect in Preview 14 but still flickers with the maui.aar from #6898.Īlso, this observation is predicated on the premise that I grabbed the correct maui.aar. My interpretation of the LoadImage method was that the callback was called when the image was actually fetched and decoded so that display would be immediate. I'm going to say the sample code should probably still not flicker at all but my actual code calls LoadImage on the ImageSource and actually sets the Source property on the Image control during the callback. I will note, however, that the sample code above is not completely representative of my actual code. But there is still a distinct gap between the old image and the new image, i.e.

I just tried it with the most recent maui.aar and the flicker is somewhat better. I tried performing ImageSource.LoadImage and setting the image source in the callback (which is what I was doing in Preview 14) but that didn't appear to help. Seeing it on Android 11 Did you find any workaround? Release Candidate 3 Last version that worked well ImageTimer = new( Timer_Tick, null, 1000, 1000) Īpplication. Public partial class MainPage : ContentPage

Foto flicker