Graphics.DrawImageUnscaled Method

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

public:
 void DrawImageUnscaled(System::Drawing::Image ^ image, int x, int y);

public void DrawImageUnscaled (System.Drawing.Image image, int x, int y);

member this.DrawImageUnscaled : System.Drawing.Image * int * int -> unit

Public Sub DrawImageUnscaled (image As Image, x As Integer, y As Integer)

Parameters

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example is designed for use with Windows Forms, and it requires PaintEventArgs e, which is a parameter of the Paint event handler. The code performs the following actions:

• Creates an image from a JPEG file, SampImag.jpg, in the folder of the example.

• Creates a point at which to draw the upper-left corner of the image.

• Draws the entire image using its physical size.

public:
   void DrawImageUnscaledInt( PaintEventArgs^ e )
   {
      // Create image.
      Image^ newImage = Image::FromFile( "SampImag.jpg" );

      // Create coordinates for upper-left corner of image.
      int x = 100;
      int y = 100;

      // Draw image to screen.
      e->Graphics->DrawImageUnscaled( newImage, x, y );
   }

public void DrawImageUnscaledInt(PaintEventArgs e)
{
             
    // Create image.
    Image newImage = Image.FromFile("SampImag.jpg");
             
    // Create coordinates for upper-left corner of image.
    int x = 100;
    int y = 100;
             
    // Draw image to screen.
    e.Graphics.DrawImageUnscaled(newImage, x, y);
}

Public Sub DrawImageUnscaledInt(ByVal e As PaintEventArgs)

    ' Create image.
    Dim newImage As Image = Image.FromFile("SampImag.jpg")

    ' Create coordinates for upper-left corner of image.
    Dim x As Integer = 100
    Dim y As Integer = 100

    ' Draw image to screen.
    e.Graphics.DrawImageUnscaled(newImage, x, y)
End Sub

Remarks

An Image stores a value for pixel width and a value for horizontal resolution (dots per inch). The physical width, measured in inches, of an image is the pixel width divided by the horizontal resolution. For example, an image with a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch has a physical width of 3 inches. Similar remarks apply to pixel height and physical height.

The DrawImageUnscaled method draws an image using its physical size, so the image will have its correct size in inches regardless of the resolution (dots per inch) of the display device. For example, suppose an image has a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch. If you call DrawImageUnscaled to draw that image on a device that has a resolution of 96 dots per inch, the pixel width of the rendered image will be (216/72)*96 = 288.

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

public:
 void DrawImageUnscaled(System::Drawing::Image ^ image, int x, int y, int width, int height);

public void DrawImageUnscaled (System.Drawing.Image image, int x, int y, int width, int height);

member this.DrawImageUnscaled : System.Drawing.Image * int * int * int * int -> unit

Public Sub DrawImageUnscaled (image As Image, x As Integer, y As Integer, width As Integer, height As Integer)

Parameters

Exceptions

Remarks

An Image stores a value for pixel width and a value for horizontal resolution (dots per inch). The physical width, measured in inches, of an image is the pixel width divided by the horizontal resolution. For example, an image with a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch has a physical width of 3 inches. Similar remarks apply to pixel height and physical height.

The DrawImageUnscaled method draws an image using its physical size, so the image will have its correct size in inches regardless of the resolution (dots per inch) of the display device. For example, suppose an image has a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch. If you call DrawImageUnscaled to draw that image on a device that has a resolution of 96 dots per inch, the pixel width of the rendered image will be (216/72)*96 = 288.

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

public:
 void DrawImageUnscaled(System::Drawing::Image ^ image, System::Drawing::Point point);

public void DrawImageUnscaled (System.Drawing.Image image, System.Drawing.Point point);

member this.DrawImageUnscaled : System.Drawing.Image * System.Drawing.Point -> unit

Public Sub DrawImageUnscaled (image As Image, point As Point)

Parameters

Exceptions

Examples

The following code example is designed for use with Windows Forms, and it requires PaintEventArgs e, which is a parameter of the Paint event handler. The code performs the following actions:

• Creates an image from a JPEG file SampImag.jpg in the folder of the example.

• Creates a point at which to draw the upper-left corner of the image.

• Draws the entire image using its physical size.

public:
   void DrawImageUnscaledPoint( PaintEventArgs^ e )
   {
      // Create image.
      Image^ newImage = Image::FromFile( "SampImag.jpg" );

      // Create point for upper-left corner of image.
      Point ulCorner = Point(100,100);

      // Draw image to screen.
      e->Graphics->DrawImageUnscaled( newImage, ulCorner );
   }

public void DrawImageUnscaledPoint(PaintEventArgs e)
{
             
    // Create image.
    Image newImage = Image.FromFile("SampImag.jpg");
             
    // Create point for upper-left corner of image.
    Point ulCorner = new Point(100, 100);
             
    // Draw image to screen.
    e.Graphics.DrawImageUnscaled(newImage, ulCorner);
}

Public Sub DrawImageUnscaledPoint(ByVal e As PaintEventArgs)

    ' Create image.
    Dim newImage As Image = Image.FromFile("SampImag.jpg")

    ' Create point for upper-left corner of image.
    Dim ulCorner As New Point(100, 100)

    ' Draw image to screen.
    e.Graphics.DrawImageUnscaled(newImage, ulCorner)
End Sub

Remarks

An Image stores a value for pixel width and a value for horizontal resolution (dots per inch). The physical width, measured in inches, of an image is the pixel width divided by the horizontal resolution. For example, an image with a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch has a physical width of 3 inches. Similar remarks apply to pixel height and physical height.

The DrawImageUnscaled method draws an image using its physical size, so the image will have its correct size in inches regardless of the resolution (dots per inch) of the display device. For example, suppose an image has a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch. If you call DrawImageUnscaled to draw that image on a device that has a resolution of 96 dots per inch, the pixel width of the rendered image will be (216/72)*96 = 288.

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

Source:

Graphics.cs

public:
 void DrawImageUnscaled(System::Drawing::Image ^ image, System::Drawing::Rectangle rect);

public void DrawImageUnscaled (System.Drawing.Image image, System.Drawing.Rectangle rect);

member this.DrawImageUnscaled : System.Drawing.Image * System.Drawing.Rectangle -> unit

Public Sub DrawImageUnscaled (image As Image, rect As Rectangle)

Parameters

Exceptions

Remarks

An Image stores a value for pixel width and a value for horizontal resolution (dots per inch). The physical width, measured in inches, of an image is the pixel width divided by the horizontal resolution. For example, an image with a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch has a physical width of 3 inches. Similar remarks apply to pixel height and physical height.

The DrawImageUnscaled method draws an image using its physical size, so the image will have its correct size in inches regardless of the resolution (dots per inch) of the display device. For example, suppose an image has a pixel width of 216 and a horizontal resolution of 72 dots per inch. If you call DrawImageUnscaled to draw that image on a device that has a resolution of 96 dots per inch, the pixel width of the rendered image will be (216/72)*96 = 288.