ShaheenJawadi/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Selected Choose this fork only if you specifically want its custom fixes and workflow changes; otherwise upstream Fabric.js is the safer default because it is much more current and actively maintained.
timelyportfolio/fabricjsR
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer this fork only if you specifically need Fabric.js embedded in an R workflow. For general JavaScript canvas/editor work, upstream is the better choice because this fork is far behind and looks specialized rather than actively maintained.
boardx/canvasx_old
stale
significant_divergence
Choose this fork if you want a whiteboard-centric Fabric.js derivative with sticky notes, connectors, and collaboration workflows. Choose upstream if you need the latest general-purpose canvas library maintenance, broader compatibility, and lower merge risk.
devimam/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer this fork only if you specifically want the older 2020-era behavior plus the added sandbox/workflow scaffolding. For most adopters, upstream Fabric.js is the safer choice because this fork is stale and substantially behind.
CraigMerchant/canvas-editor
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer this fork only if you need a legacy, self-contained canvas-editor snapshot and are willing to own the maintenance burden. For new work or active products, upstream Fabric.js is the safer choice.
georgyangelov/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer this fork only if you need legacy 2012-era Fabric.js behavior, especially around object resizing and origin export semantics. For new work or active maintenance, upstream is the better choice by a wide margin.
asturur/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer this fork if you want a Fabric.js codebase shaped for contribution workflows and sandboxed examples. Prefer upstream if you want the latest fixes, dependency updates, and lower merge risk.
zakaria-forks/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Prefer this fork only if you specifically want its added repo workflows and template scaffolding. For most Fabric.js adopters, upstream is the better choice because this fork is stale, heavily diverged, and missing newer fixes and maintenance.
polarblau/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Choose the upstream project for any active development. Prefer this fork only if you specifically need the old gh-pages demo experience, historical behavior, or the early text/clipping experiments.
anonymous-bye/fabric.js
stale
significant_divergence
Choose this fork only if its added templates and targeted behavior fixes match your workflow and you are comfortable owning a stale, highly divergent codebase. If you want current Fabric.js maintenance, packaging, and bug fixes, upstream is the safer default.