ScaleFactor Property (ImageViewer)

public double ScaleFactor {get; set;}

Public Property ScaleFactor As Double

public double ScaleFactor {get; set;}

@property (nonatomic) double scaleFactor;

public float getScaleFactor()
public void setScaleFactor(float scaleFactor)
            

 
get_ScaleFactor();
set_ScaleFactor(value);
Object.defineProperty('ScaleFactor'); 

Property Value

Changing the value of this property will fire the PropertyChanged and TransformChanged events.

The following affect the current zoom value of the image inside the viewer:

• The size mode (SizeMode), whether it is none, fit, fit width, fit height or stretch

• The current scale factor (ScaleFactor). A value of 1 means no scaling (100 percent), a value of 0.5 means 50 percent, 1.5 means 150 percent, 2 means 200 percent and so forth

• The aspect ratio correction (AspectRatioCorrection), this is a value that you can use to manually stretch the image vertically

A combination of the above will result in an actual x and y zoom value (these values will be different if the size mode is ImageViewerSizeMode.Stretch for example). These values can be obtained by reading the values of the read-only CurrentXScaleFactor and CurrentYScaleFactor. If stretch size mode is not used in your application, then the CurrentScaleFactor helper property will return the maximum of x, y scale factors (which are equal in all cases except when the size mode is set to stretch).

For example, to fit the image in the current viewer size, set the SizeMode equal to ImageViewerSizeMode.Fit and set the ScaleFactor equal to 1.

            viewer.SizeMode = Leadtools.Controls.ImageViewerSizeMode.fit;
            viewer.ScaleFactor = 1;
            

Since changing SizeMode and ScaleFactor will cause the viewer to recalculate the transformation and request a render operation for each change, it is recommended that you disable the update and re-enable it to combine both operations and enhance performance:

            viewer.BeginUpdate(); //Prevents the viewer from automatically updating
            
            viewer.SizeMode = Leadtools.Controls.ImageViewerSizeMode.Fit;
            viewer.ScaleFactor = 1;
            
            viewer.EndUpdate(); //Completes the update, allowing the viewer to re-render
            

Generally, you might use the ImageViewer control to display images in two ways:

1. Set the size mode to a value and leave it, such as ImageViewerSizeMode.None, ImageViewerSizeMode.Fit or ImageViewerSizeMode.Stretch. For example, to display thumbnails or a static image. This application will not have zoom in/out functionality for the viewer.

2. The application requires zooming as well as changing the size mode. An example of this is a document viewer application.

For the first type of application, you can change the value of SizeMode and ScaleFactor directly like the example above. Since you generally set it to a value and do not change it.

For the second type of application, it is recommended that you do not use the SizeMode and ScaleFactor properties directly to set the required zooming and image fit. Instead, use the helper Zoom method. Zoom accepts all the necessary information needed to perform common zoom and size mode operations. The previous code snippet can be changed into this single line:

            viewer.Zoom(Leadtools.Controls.ImageViewerSizeMode.Fit, 1, viewer.DefaultZoomOrigin);
            

As well as taking care of the update issue, Zoom also allows you to specify the origin for the zoom operation. In the example above, the image will zoom in around the default point for current alignment (ImageHorizontalAlignment and ImageVerticalAlignment).

Target Platforms

Reference

ImageViewer Class
ImageViewer Members