Here is the image file: https://gist.github.com/mbostock/5503544#file-thumbnail-png
I tried to drag-and-drop the image file in the edit mode of a gist. That didn\'t
With a little creativity you can achieve this faster than cloning. To drag/drop:
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com
and insert markdown code in the comment field to display the image.Note: It is not required that you submit the comment.
Live example
I was looking for answer for the same question, here is what I just found:
You can clone your gist as a git repository and add your picture, then push to origin. See loading-thumbnail-into-gist-for.
There is a script written to do this: hecticjeff/gist-img.
I have not tried the above solutions yet, but pretty sure they should work. I did try using defunkt/gist to update my gist with a png but ended up displaying a binary file in my gist.
I was looking for an answer to this same question too, in my case in order to be able to upload PDF files. I had trouble with gist-img
(mentioned in another answer to this question). I searched some more and discovered gistup, which worked perfectly, the first time I tried it. It uses node and npm, so it should work on most major operating systems.
.md
and use markdown image syntax: ![alt text here](https://URL)
$ git clone git@gist.github.com:<hash>.git mygist
HTTP clone worked fine, but ran into HTTP authentication problems at git push
.
If you upload an image, try these steps:
If you want to convert back, there are several options. For example, this: Converting data URI to image data