It seems like this should be simple enough, but I'm really struggling with finding any documentation on how I can do this. I'm simply looking to crop an image to turn a square into a circle.
There is a lot of discussion about it, but I can't seem to find a good example of how to do this using UWP/Win2D.
Here is a bit of code to illustrate the issue I was trying to describe in my comments:
// draw a 10x10 grid of circles
var bitmap = await CanvasBitmap.LoadAsync(sender, "Assets/ice.png"); // hex-shaped image is 250x220 pixels
var brush = new CanvasImageBrush(sender, bitmap);
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++)
{
for (var j = 0; j < 10; j++)
{
//_drawingSession.FillCircle(new Vector2(i * 50, j * 50), (float)(25), Colors.Blue);
_drawingSession.FillCircle(new Vector2(i * 50, j * 50), (float)(25), brush);
}
}
The image below shows how the brush is being cut from the same x/y coordinates based on the vector where the target circle is to be drawn.
Note: the same effect occurs with FillEllipse().
You can try to use CanvasImageBrush and CanvasDrawingSession.FillEllipse Method achieve it.
private async void canvas_Draw(Microsoft.Graphics.Canvas.UI.Xaml.CanvasControl sender,
Microsoft.Graphics.Canvas.UI.Xaml.CanvasDrawEventArgs args)
{
using (CanvasBitmap bitmap = await CanvasBitmap.LoadAsync(sender, "Assets/image.jpg"))
{
CanvasImageBrush canvasImageBrush = new CanvasImageBrush(sender, bitmap);
args.DrawingSession.FillEllipse(new System.Numerics.Vector2(100f), 100, 100, canvasImageBrush);
}
}
------------ Update -------------
If you want to cut a circle out of the image source, you can configure the CanvasImageBrush.Transform property to scale the image, then cut the circle and display it on the canvas.
private async void canvas_Draw(Microsoft.Graphics.Canvas.UI.Xaml.CanvasControl sender,
Microsoft.Graphics.Canvas.UI.Xaml.CanvasDrawEventArgs args)
{
using (CanvasBitmap bitmap = await CanvasBitmap.LoadAsync(sender, "Assets/image.jpg"))
{
CanvasImageBrush canvasImageBrush = new CanvasImageBrush(sender, bitmap);
System.Numerics.Vector2 center = new System.Numerics.Vector2((float)(bitmap.Size.Width / 2),
(float)(bitmap.Size.Height / 2));
canvasImageBrush.Transform = System.Numerics.Matrix3x2.CreateScale(0.5F, center);
args.DrawingSession.FillEllipse(center, 160, 160, canvasImageBrush);
}
}
You should change some parameters in my above code to satisfy your requirement, such as the scale in the Matrix3x2.CreateScale method.
Okay, after chatting with one of the fellows on the GitHub Win2D project, I finally have a clear answer on how this works - and it works nothing like I would have expected it to work.
First, the bitmap brush image is by default being positioned at 0,0 on the canvas.
In my case, I wanted to cut a circle from the image and draw it someplace else on the canvas. This requires 2 separate bits of math.
First, you need to position the bitmap's top-left-corner (TLC) to where you want the circle to be drawn. This is done by setting the brush's Transform property. In my example, I'm setting the image TLC to 300/300;
// create the brush
var brush = new CanvasImageBrush(sender, _tiles[1]);
brush.Transform = Matrix3x2.CreateTranslation(300, 300);
Now, to cut/draw the circle using the brush image, I have to describe where the center of the image is to be on the canvas. My image is 250x220.
// 300+250/2, 300+220/2 = 425, 410
_args.DrawingSession.FillCircle(new Vector2(425, 410), (float)(110), brush);
This gives the effect of cutting a circle out of my original bitmap and drawing it on the canvas at the desired location.
Hopefully this is clear enough. I know I certainly struggled to find the answer.
Related
I'm trying to create a level editor using Windows Forms for my monogame project and need to draw small pixel based images to a picture box with no quality loss when scaled. In monogame when I need to do this I can just set the draw type to PointClamp and then each pixel is drawn as is instead of being pixelated when zoomed; I was hoping for something like this via a picturebox. Right now it looks like this But I'd prefer a more crisp and clean image like this (The second is how it'll appear in monogame). I haven't uploaded any code for this, but just assume I grabbed an image from the filestream and used the bitmap constructor to scale it up (don't think that's relevent but I'll just put it out there).
Image croppedImage, image = tileMap.tileBox.Image;
var brush = new SolidBrush(Color.Black);
try { croppedImage = CropImage(image, tileMap.highlightedRect); } catch {
return; // If crop target is outside bounds of image then return
}
float scale = Math.Min(higlightedTileBox.Width / croppedImage.Width, higlightedTileBox.Height / image.Height);
var scaleWidth = (int)(higlightedTileBox.Width * scale);
var scaleHeight = (int)(higlightedTileBox.Height * scale);
try { higlightedTileBox.Image = new Bitmap(croppedImage, new Size(scaleWidth, scaleHeight)); } catch {
return; // Image couldn't be scaled or highlighted tileBox couldn't be set to desired image
}
CropImage:
private static Image CropImage(Bitmap img, Rectangle cropArea) {
return img.Clone(cropArea, img.PixelFormat);
}
private static Image CropImage(Image img, Rectangle cropArea) {
return CropImage(new Bitmap(img), cropArea);
}
The code above is my current method in it's entirety. tileMap is a form and tilebox is the picturebox within that form.image is the full spritesheet texture before being cropped to what the user has highlighted. After being cropped I attempt to set the current picturebox (highlightedTileBox's) image to a scaled up version of the cropped image.
So I got a solution by trying around a bit.
It looks like scaling images directly by size is using some sort of interpolation.
To try different interpolation modes supported by Winforms, I created a little demo.
As you can see, every label contains the name of the InterpolationMode and is followed by its resulting image. The original bitmap I used is the small one at the top.
From your question, it looks like you would like to achieve something like NearestNeighbour.
Following code scales bmp and the result is stored in bmp2. Try if that's what you want. Consider building a proper implementation if you're using this as solution (disposing unused bitmaps etc.).
I hope it helps.
Bitmap bmp = new Bitmap("test.bmp");
Bitmap bmp2;
Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(bmp2=new Bitmap(bmp.Width * 2, bmp.Height * 2));
g.InterpolationMode = System.Drawing.Drawing2D.InterpolationMode.NearestNeighbor;
g.DrawImage(bmp, 0, 0, bmp.Width * 2, bmp.Height * 2);
g.Dispose();
I have a Rectangle (rec) that contains the area in which a smaller image is contained within a larger image. I want to display this smaller image on a Picturebox. However, what I really am doing is using the smaller image as a picture detector for a larger image that is 333x324. So what I want to do is use the coordinates of the smaller image rectangle, and then draw to the Picturebox, starting from lefthand side of the rectangle, going outwards by 333 width and 324 height.
Currently my code works but it only displays the small image that was being used for detection purposes. I want it to display the smaller image + 300 width and + 300 height.
I fiddled with this code for hours and I must be doing something extremely basic wrong. If anyone can help me I would appreciate it so much!
My code for the class:
public static class Worker
{
public static void doWork(object myForm)
{
//infinitely search for maps
for (;;)
{
//match type signature for Threading
var myForm1 = (Form1)myForm;
//capture screen
Bitmap currentBitmap = new Bitmap(CaptureScreen.capture());
//detect map
Detector detector = new Detector();
Rectangle rec = detector.searchBitmap(currentBitmap, 0.1);
//if it actually found something
if(rec.Width != 0)
{
// Create the new bitmap and associated graphics object
Bitmap bmp = new Bitmap(rec.X, rec.Y);
Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(bmp);
// Draw the specified section of the source bitmap to the new one
g.DrawImage(currentBitmap, 0,0, rec, GraphicsUnit.Pixel);
// send to the picture box &refresh;
myForm1.Invoke(new Action(() =>
{
myForm1.getPicturebox().Image = bmp;
myForm1.getPicturebox().Refresh();
myForm1.Update();
}));
// Clean up
g.Dispose();
bmp.Dispose();
}
//kill
currentBitmap.Dispose();
//do 10 times per second
System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
}
If I understand correctly, the rec variable contains a rectangle with correct X and Y which identifies a rectangle with Width=333 and Height=324.
So inside the if statement, start by setting the desired size:
rec.Width = 333;
rec.Height = 324;
Then, note that the Bitmap constructor expects the width and height, so change
Bitmap bmp = new Bitmap(rec.X, rec.Y);
to
Bitmap bmp = new Bitmap(rec.Width, rec.Height);
and that's it - the rest of the code can stay the way it is now.
I've searched a bit around the discussions\forums/StackOverflow/Official documentation, but i couldn't find much information about how to achieve what i'm trying. Most of the official documentation covers the command-line version of ImageMagick.
I'll describe what i'm trying to do:
I have a image loaded that i would like to paste into a larger one.
Ex: the image i loaded has 9920 width, 7085 height. I would like to place it in the middle of a larger one (10594 width, 7387 height). I do have all border calculation ready ([larger width - original width / 2] , same goes for height).
But i don't know how to do it using MagickImage. Here's the max i got:
private void drawInkzone(MagickImage loadedImage, List<string>inkzoneAreaInformation, string filePath)
{
unitConversion converter = new unitConversion();
List<double> inkZoneInfo = inkZoneListFill(inkzoneAreaInformation);
float DPI = getImageDPI(filePath);
double zoneAreaWidth_Pixels = converter.mmToPixel(inkZoneInfo.ElementAt(4), DPI);
double zoneAreaHeight_Pixels = converter.mmToPixel(inkZoneInfo.ElementAt(5), DPI);
using (MagickImage image = new MagickImage(MagickColor.FromRgb(255, 255, 255), Convert.ToInt32(zoneAreaWidth_Pixels), Convert.ToInt32(zoneAreaHeight_Pixels)))
{
//first: defining the larger image, with a white background (must be transparent, but for now its okay)
using (MagickImage original = loadedImage.Clone())
{
//Cloned the original image (already passed as parameter)
}
}
Here's the max i got. In order to achieve this, i used the following post:
How to process only one part of image by ImageMagick?
And i'm not using GDI+ because i'll be always working with larger TIFF files (big resolutions), and GDI+ tends to throw exceptions (Parameter not valid, out of memory) when it can't handle everything (i loaded three images with an resolution like that, and got out of memory).
Any help will be kindly appreciate, thanks.
Pablo.
You could either Composite the image on top of a new image with the required background or you could Clone and Extent if with the required background. In the answer from #Pablo Costa there is an example for Compositing the image so here is an example on how you could extent the image:
private void drawInkzone(MagickImage loadedImage, List<string> inkzoneAreaInformation, string filePath)
{
unitConversion converter = new unitConversion();
List<double> inkZoneInfo = inkZoneListFill(inkzoneAreaInformation);
float DPI = getImageDPI(filePath);
double zoneAreaWidth_Pixels = converter.mmToPixel(inkZoneInfo.ElementAt(4), DPI);
double zoneAreaHeight_Pixels = converter.mmToPixel(inkZoneInfo.ElementAt(5), DPI);
using (MagickImage image = loadedImage.Clone())
{
MagickColor background = MagickColors.Black;
int width = (int)zoneAreaWidth_Pixels;
int height = (int)zoneAreaHeight_Pixels;
image.Extent(width, height, Gravity.Center, background);
image.Write(#"C:\DI_PLOT\whatever.png");
}
}
I managed to accomplish what i needed.
Cool that i didn't had to calculate borders.
Here's the code:
private void drawInkzone(MagickImage loadedImage, List<string>inkzoneAreaInformation, string filePath)
{
unitConversion converter = new unitConversion();
List<double> inkZoneInfo = inkZoneListFill(inkzoneAreaInformation); //Larger image information
float DPI = getImageDPI(filePath);
double zoneAreaWidth_Pixels = converter.mmToPixel(inkZoneInfo.ElementAt(4), DPI); //Width and height for the larger image are in mm , converted them to pixel
double zoneAreaHeight_Pixels = converter.mmToPixel(inkZoneInfo.ElementAt(5), DPI);//Formula (is: mm * imageDPI) / 25.4
using (MagickImage image = new MagickImage(MagickColor.FromRgb(0, 0, 0), Convert.ToInt32(zoneAreaWidth_Pixels), Convert.ToInt32(zoneAreaHeight_Pixels)))
{
//first: defining the larger image, with a white background (must be transparent, but for now its okay)
using (MagickImage original = loadedImage.Clone())
{
//Cloned the original image (already passed as parameter)
image.Composite(loadedImage, Gravity.Center);
image.Write(#"C:\DI_PLOT\whatever.png");
}
}
Hope this helps someone :)
I am playing around with the Microsoft Vision API and learning C# as I go, and one of the properties of a Vision object is an "Accent Color" of the image.
From a series of images analysed, I want to show those colors ordered in a Linear Gradient -- because that will be able to show the user that most pictures are (for example) blue, because Blue colors take up half of the gradient etc.
I have this working, in that I am ordering the Colors by Hue, and able to produce a Linear Gradient I am filling into a Bitmap.
BUT, the gradient by default is Horizontal, and I need Vertical -- so I've used LinearGradientBrush.RotateTransform(90) which rotates that actual gradient fine, but doesn't seem to fill the entire Rectangle, and it repeats. This is what I'm getting as a result:
How do I create a Vertical LinearGradient that fills up the entire Height of the Rectangle object for my Bitmap?
Here is my code:
private Bitmap CreateColorGradient(System.Drawing.Rectangle rect, System.Drawing.Color[] colors)
{
Bitmap gradient = new Bitmap(rect.Width, rect.Height);
LinearGradientBrush br = new LinearGradientBrush(rect, System.Drawing.Color.White, System.Drawing.Color.White, 0, false);
ColorBlend cb = new ColorBlend();
// Positions
List<float> positions = new List<float>();
for (int i = 0; i < colors.Length; i++) positions.Add((float)i / (colors.Length - 1));
cb.Positions = positions.ToArray();
cb.Colors = colors;
br.InterpolationColors = cb;
br.RotateTransform(90);
using (Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(gradient))
g.FillRectangle(br, rect);
return gradient;
}
Thanks for reading and any help -- also if you see something in my code that could be done better please point it out it helps me learn :)
You are ignoring the angle parameter in the constructor. And as you instead do a rotation on the Grahics object your brush rectangle is no longer correctly fits the target bitmap and the gradient can't fill it; so it repeats.
To correct
simply set the angle to 90 and
remove the br.RotateTransform(90); call.
Here this changes the result from the left to the middle version:
While we're looking at it, do take note of the WrapMode property of LinearGradientBrush. What you see in the first image is the default WrapMode.Clamp. Often a changing to one of the Flip mode helps.. So lets have a look at the impact of it one the first version at the right position.
It looks like WrapMode.TileFlipY but since I have brought back the rotation it actually takes a value WrapMode.TileFlipX or WrapMode.TileFlipXY:
br.WrapMode = WrapMode.TileFlipX;
What I want to do is basically cropping a rectangle from an image. However, it should satisfy some special cases:
I want to crop an angled rectangle on image.
I don't want to rotate the image and crop a rectangle :)
If cropping exceeds the image size, I don't want to crop an empty background color.
I want to crop from back of the starting point, that will end at starting point when rectangle size completed. I know I couldn't explain well so if I show what I want visually:
The blue dot is the starting point there, and the arrow shows cropping direction. When cropping exceeds image borders, it will go back to the back of the starting point as much as, when the rectangle width and height finished the end of the rectangle will be at starting point.
Besides this is the previous question I asked:
How to crop a cross rectangle from an image using c#?
In this question, I couldn't predict that a problem can occur about image dimensions so I didn't ask for it. But now there is case 3. Except case three, this is exactly same question. How can I do this, any suggestions?
What needs to be done is to add offsets to the matrix alignment. In this case I am taking one extra length of the rectangle from each side (total 9 rectangles) and offsetting the matrix each time.
Notice that it is necessary to place offset 0 (the original crop) last, otherwise you will get the wrong result.
Also note that if you specify a rectangle that is bigger than the rotated picture you will still get empty areas.
public static Bitmap CropRotatedRect(Bitmap source, Rectangle rect, float angle, bool HighQuality)
{
int[] offsets = { -1, 1, 0 }; //place 0 last!
Bitmap result = new Bitmap(rect.Width, rect.Height);
using (Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(result))
{
g.InterpolationMode = HighQuality ? InterpolationMode.HighQualityBicubic : InterpolationMode.Default;
foreach (int x in offsets)
{
foreach (int y in offsets)
{
using (Matrix mat = new Matrix())
{
//create the appropriate filler offset according to x,y
//resulting in offsets (-1,-1), (-1, 0), (-1,1) ... (0,0)
mat.Translate(-rect.Location.X - rect.Width * x, -rect.Location.Y - rect.Height * y);
mat.RotateAt(angle, rect.Location);
g.Transform = mat;
g.DrawImage(source, new Point(0, 0));
}
}
}
}
return result;
}
To recreate your example:
Bitmap source = new Bitmap("C:\\mjexample.jpg");
Bitmap dest = CropRotatedRect(source, new Rectangle(86, 182, 87, 228), -45, true);