Trying to simply display an image at it's full size, which is bigger then the screen width and height. I do not care because I am developing a page for pinch and pan. So, the image will be off the screen anyways, and I would like to use a bigger image for pinch and pan, and it keeps setting the width to screen width when I just want it to show at real height and width. I've tried absolute layout, relative, and stack, nothing works. Here's my current code:
<controls:GestureFrame x:Name="GestureFrameMain">
<Image x:Name="ImageMain"/>
</controls:GestureFrame>
and in the backend, I simply set the source:
ImageMain.Source = Xamarin.Forms.ImageSource.FromUri(new System.Uri(PageParametersImageZoom.Image.BigImageURL));
I can verify that the URL has an image that is much larger than the screen size, here's an example of an image that would come back:
http://www.stage.newser.com/image/1088966-0-20161020082458.jpeg
And as you can see it's much larger than the dimensions of the screen, however, when I set the source, the image appears to be at screen size. I've attached an image of the result on the page, which clearly shows the image being downsized by Xamarin.
EDIT the pinch and pan itself is not the problem. When I pinch/pan the image obviously gets larger and goes off screen. I am talking about the initial load of the page, I would like the image to show at its real size.
Looks like the only way I was able to do this was by using a AbsoluteLayout and specifying the widhrequest/heightrequest properties on the image.
Related
First, I know this is a terrible workflow; it's being enforced on me by my employer's SDL Tridion Docs content management system, which seems to specialize in showing complete contempt for its users.
I need to open a raster image in Gimp, paste in a new image, resize the canvas, save and close. This works fine when the pasted-in image is smaller than the original image, but when the pasted-in image is larger I cannot for the life of me find a function to detect the size of the pasted-in image and expand the canvas to fit; all of the functionality seems to assume that the new image will be smaller. I'm looking for the equivalent of the "resize document to selection" command found in Inkscape.
If you do this manually, see Image>Fit canvas to layers.
If you do it in a script, pdb.gimp_image_resize_to_layers(image) in python, something similar in Script-fu.
I have this picture which I want to display into JavaFX application.
I tested to use setFitHeight and setFitWidth but the image is shrink. I want to zoom the original picture and display only the center of the image keeping the original size. Is this possible?
Define a viewport in an ImageView.
Does anyone know if there is a workaround for this? Internet Explorer 10 and Window phone 8 are not able to correctly scale background SVG images when a user zooms. Looks like IE rasterizes the SVG on load.
Here is an example: The first image is the SVG as a background image. Zoom in on a MS Surface or Windows 8 phone and you'll see it blurs horribly.
The second image is the same SVG as an img tag. Zoom this on a Surface or Windows 8 mobile phone and it scales as you would expect (nice and clean).
Is there any property that can be added to make IE10 behave? Or is it merely a case of waiting for the folks at Redmond to fix it?
The problem is that IE, and other browsers such as Firefox rasterise the SVG before displaying it, so it will become blocky when zoomed.
The easiest way to fix this is to make the SVG file larger than is needed. For example double the size, or more if the user is likely to zoom in further. You can then resize the SVG image with CSS to display it at the correct size. This way the image will be naturally larger, so wont become blocky, unless you zoom in even further. At default zoom level the image is scaled down rather than up, which browsers usually handle better.
Edit: You can find further info on this issue under the “SVG and CSS Backgrounds” heading at http://dbushell.com/2012/03/11/svg-all-fun-and-games/
ive used an online srpite service http://spritegen.website-performance.org/ but i want to know how to make them by myself.
How can i save an image that it should be so small but when used on my web site it comes out normal size?
Sprites aren't about making the image itself small, it's about decreasing filesize by packing several images into one.
Take a look at Yahoo's icon sprite. Notice that they have all their section icons stacked vertically in one large image. They then use CSS to position the background to only show a small window of the sprite image, thus giving you just the icon.
In the end, it's up to you how you arrange your sprite. Check out the bottom of Amazon's sprite.
Either way, hopefully that helps gives you a better idea of the concept of sprites.
From the very site you link:
CSS sprites are a way to reduce the
number of HTTP requests made for image
resources referenced by your site.
Images are combined into one larger
image at defined X and Y coorindates.
Having assigned this generated image
to relevant page elements the
background-position CSS property can
then be used to shift the visible area
to the required component image.
So there is nothing magical involved: you simply need to pack all your pictures into a single giant image with your favourite graphics tool and insert them as CSS background. Just look at this CSS sprite by Google:
i have a webpage with table and in it images,
i would like to add the option to increase/decrease image size, how could i do that?
Something like ctr+plus and ctr+ minus does.
This is what it is for now, http://www.ursic-ei.si/1.html
Thank you all for answers.
You can't increase image size - you display fixed size images.
Things you could do:
Have different sized copies of the same image and serve them selectively from the server when buttons pressed.
Serve a single larger image that will be auto scaled to fit dimensions of element. Then alter the size of that element in JavaScript button event handlers.
document.getElementById("myImgElement").width = 300;
document.getElementById("myImgElement").height= 300;
You need to have an image larger than what you are down scaling to. The browser will scale it automatically to fit in the smaller image element. Note that you will need an image sufficiently big to fit your maximum size. Then downscale using code above.
You can use javascript to change the css of the image. Use width and height attributes to set them in css. Other option is to use jQuery plugin something like http://www.visual-blast.com/javascript/jqzoom-jquery-plugin/ or http://www.webappers.com/2008/12/16/jquery-javascript-image-magnifier-under-gpl/ This is triggered on mouseover but you can change the action to trigger the event.