Could My Image Processing Library Replace MarvinJ?

I recently came across this pretty nifty JavaScript image processing library called MarvinJ while creating my Image to Divs project. MarvinJ can apply Gaussian blur to images, do Prewitt edge detection, make images have a sepia effect, ect. I was really impressed by it as I'm a web developer who is also really into graphics programming.

I noticed that MarvinJ was missing some image processing filters that I would expect to see in a typical Photoshop-like image editor, and I also noticed that it was open source too. I thought that maybe I could contribute to the library, but I soon found out that the library hasn't been updated in several years with an old pending pull request. I decided that if I was going to contribute, I would just make a fork of it and start my own library.

So, I went and made a fork of the library and called it MarvalJ, which is a play on words from my actual name. Soon after, I was able to add two functions to the library, with one function for adding black and white noise to an image, and one for adding color noise to an image. These two image processing filters are common in image editors like Gimp and Photopea, and I thought they would be useful to have.

I felt pretty accomplished after being able to expand upon an already established library, and I knew I could expand upon it more. So, I added scan line filter funtions.

After that, I added a color sort function, which is literally a function to sort all the pixels in an image by thier brightness. It may sound like a feature that is there just for fun, but this function can be used in generating color palletes from images.

What I have written is basically the extent of my progress on MarvinJ. What is lacking for this to be widely used by others is a website with documentation. Additionally, much of web development these days is Node.js based, which MarvinJ and MarvalJ don't integrate well with. Someone already made an NPM module for MarvinJ. Maybe I should do the same.