theming
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Theming
In order to fit the Docutain React-Native Scanner SDK into your corporate design, you have a bunch of options to alter the default theme of the ready to use UI components.
Color Theming
The following is a list of all color attributes currently supported.
ColorPrimary?: {Light, Dark};
ColorSecondary?: {Light, Dark};
ColorOnSecondary?: {Light, Dark};
ColorScanButtonsLayoutBackground?: {Light, Dark};
ColorScanButtonsForeground?: {Light, Dark};
ColorScanPolygon?: {Light, Dark};
ColorBottomBarBackground?: {Light, Dark};
ColorBottomBarForeground?: {Light, Dark};
ColorTopBarBackground?: {Light, Dark};
ColorTopBarForeground?: {Light, Dark};
Detailed explanation
ColorPrimary
is used to tint progress indicators and dialog buttons.
ColorSecondary
is used to tint selectable controls and the capture button.
ColorOnSecondary
is used to tint elements that reside on ColorSecondary, like the icon of the capture button.
ColorScanButtonsLayoutBackground
is used to tint the background of the layout containing the buttons of the scan layout, like the capture button or torch button.
ColorScanButtonsForeground
is used to tint the foreground of the buttons of the scan layout, like the torch button.
ColorScanPolygon
is used to tint the polygon overlay which highlights the currently detected document.
ColorBottomBarBackground
is used to tint the bottom toolbar background of the image editing page.
ColorBottomBarForeground
is used to tint the buttons within the bottom toolbar of the image editing page.
ColorTopBarBackground
is used to tint the top toolbar background.
ColorTopBarForeground
is used to tint the elements contained in the top toolbar, like buttons and titles.
Defining a custom theme
In order to alter at least one of the colors mentioned above, you need to pass it to the DocumentScannerConfiguration
which is used to start the ready to use UI Scan components.
The following is an example which alters all currently available colors.
const options: DocumentScannerConfiguration = {
//define your colors
ColorConfig: {
ColorPrimary: {Light: Colors.Purple, Dark: Colors.Purple},
ColorSecondary: {Light: Colors.Purple, Dark: Colors.Purple},
ColorOnSecondary: {Light: Colors.White, Dark: Colors.Black},
ColorScanButtonsLayoutBackground: {Light: Colors.White, Dark: Colors.Black},
ColorScanButtonsForeground: {Light: Colors.Black, Dark: Colors.White},
ColorScanPolygon: {Light: Colors.Purple, Dark: Colors.Purple},
ColorBottomBarBackground: {Light: Colors.Purple, Dark: Colors.Black},
ColorBottomBarForeground: {Light: Colors.White, Dark: Colors.White},
ColorTopBarBackground: {Light: Colors.Purple, Dark: Colors.Black},
ColorTopBarForeground: {Light: Colors.White, Dark: Colors.White},
}
}
//start the scanner
const rc = await DocutainSDK.scanDocument(options);
Dark Mode
The Docutain Scanner SDK also supports dark mode theming. This is why each color has a Light
and a Dark
version.
DocutainColor {Light, Dark);
The colors will be automatically picked up based on the device setting. If it is currently in dark mode, the Docutain SDK will use the Dark
versions of the colors, otherwise it will use the Light
versions.
Document Scan Onboarding
If a user opens the document scanner for the first time, an onboarding dialog appears. The displayed image can be customized by setting the onboardingImageSource
of the DocumentScannerConfiguration
. For Android it needs to be the name of an image in your drawable folder. For iOS it needs to be the name of an image in your assets catalog. In both cases do not include file extension.
const options: DocumentScannerConfiguration = {
//define your custom onboarding image
onboardingImageSource: "your_custom_image";
}
//start the scanner
const rc = await DocutainSDK.scanDocument(options);
If you are using a custom image, you are responsible to test whether the dialog layout is fine.