CodeGuru
Earthweb Search
Forums Wireless Jars Gamelan Developer.com
CodeGuru Navigation
RSS Feeds

RSSAll

RSSVC++/C++

RSS.NET/C#

RSSVB

See more EarthWeb Network feeds

follow us on Twitter

Member Sign In
User ID:
Password:
Remember Me:
Forgot Password?
Not a member?
Click here for more information and to register.

Become a Marketplace Partner

jobs.internet.com

internet.commerce
Partners & Affiliates
















Home >> Visual C++ / C++ >> Graphics & Multimedia >> Bitmaps & Palettes >> Special Effects


2 Pass Scaling using Filters
Rating: none

Eran Yariv (view profile)
March 28, 1999


(continued)




Scaling sample:

Unlike traditional scaling of images, where every n'th pixel is sampled and copied to the result image, this template provides much more accurate image scaling features.

It takes a buffer of RGB values (as COLORREFs) and creates another buffer with new dimensions. The input / output buffers are sequential pixels (not compressed) compatible with the format used in 24-bit DIBs.

The template is instantiated with a specific filter. The filter determines the quality of the output image. Different basic filters are supplied with this template and additional filters can be easily added.

Major features:

  • Provides professional quality image scaling.
  • Code is optimized for image quality, not speed.
  • Supports various image filters:
    • Box filter.
    • Bilinear filter.
    • Gaussian filter.
    • Hamming filter.
    • Blackman filter.
    • ...New filters can be easily added.
  • Supports both magnification and minification.
  • Does not force aspect ratio limitations. e.g. an image can be magnified horizontally and minified vertically.
  • Supports 24-bit images. With little change can support other image formats / depths.
  • Template based - no need for libraries, DLLs etc. No linkage problems.

How to use the scaling template:

Assuming you have a non-compressed true-color 24-bit DIB in memory (the bits array is pointed by m_pBits), where the original bitmap width is m_dwWidth and height is m_dwHeight.

Your code should look something like this:


#include <2PassScale.h>

...

void CMyDIB::ScaleTo (DWORD dwNewWidth, DWORD dwNewHeight)
{
    C2PassScale <CBilinearFilter> ScaleEngine;

    COLORREF *pOldBitmap = m_pBits;

    m_pBits = ScaleEngine.AllocAndScale (   m_pBits,
                                            m_dwWidth,
                                            m_dwHeight,
                                            dwNewWidth,
                                            dwNewHeight
                                        );
    if (NULL == m_pBits)
    {
        //
        // Handle errors here
        //
    }
    m_dwWidth = dwNewWidth;
    m_dwHeight = dwNewHeight;
    delete pOldBitmap;
}

//
// Alternatively, if you already have a pre-allocated destination buffer
// in the new size you can call ScaleEngine.Scale (...) and give it that buffer
//

Download source - 3.5 KB

Tools:
Add www.codeguru.com to your favorites
Add www.codeguru.com to your browser search box
IE 7 | Firefox 2.0 | Firefox 1.5.x
Receive news via our XML/RSS feed







RATE THIS ARTICLE:   Excellent  Very Good  Average  Below Average  Poor  

(You must be signed in to rank an article. Not a member? Click here to register)

Latest Comments:
Here is HUGE speed improvement - Jake Montgomery (01/17/2005)
"With little change can support other image formats / depths?" But How to deal with 16bit BMP? - zhaoqi (07/27/2004)
Where can i find help for Image Processing Algoritems in MFC - Legacy CodeGuru (07/25/2003)
How can I Zoom my active-video smoothly by resizing the shown window? - Legacy CodeGuru (03/06/2003)
Nice solution, very helpful - Legacy CodeGuru (07/19/2002)

View All Comments
Add a Comment:
Title:
Comment:
Pre-Formatted: Check this if you want the text to display with the formatting as typed (good for source code)



(You must be signed in to comment on an article. Not a member? Click here to register)