Rotate bitmap from TImage to any angle
http://www.codeguru.com/cpp/g-m/bitmap/specialeffects/article.php/c1725/Invert-mirror-a-bitmap.htm
Invert (mirror) a bitmap
http://www.efg2.com/Lab/ImageProcessing/RotateScanline.htm
Discussion
If one attempts to rotate a bitmap in the "forward" direction by selection Pixel (i, j) and rotating it into new Pixel (i',j'),
you will discover "holes" in the rotated image due to the discrete space and integer math.
To avoid this problem, use a "reverse" method.
Consider each Pixel (i, j) in the rotated image, and lookup where this pixel was in the original image.
This technique avoid any "holes" in the rotated image.
This version of the Rotate Scanline program has three methods of rotation that can be selected via a Combobox:
Simple, Center of Pixel 1, and Center of Pixel 2.
These are implemented in the code in Functions RotateBitmapMethodN.
The "Simple" method implements the math nearly exactly as described above in the Mathematical Background.
Here's the relevant code:
CONST MaxPixelCount = 32768; TYPE TRGBTripleArray = ARRAY[0..MaxPixelCount-1] OF TRGBTriple; pRGBTripleArray = ^TRGBTripleArray; ... // "Simple" approach. For pixel (i,j), use "reverse" rotation to find // where the rotated pixel must have been before the rotation. // Don't bother with center of pixel adjustment. // Assumes input BitmapOriginal has PixelFormat = pf24bit. FUNCTION RotateBitmapMethod1 (CONST BitmapOriginal: TBitmap; CONST iRotationAxis, jRotationAxis: INTEGER; CONST AngleOfRotation: DOUBLE {radians} ): TBitmap; VAR cosTheta : EXTENDED; i : INTEGER; iOriginal : INTEGER; iPrime : INTEGER; j : INTEGER; jOriginal : INTEGER; jPrime : INTEGER; RowOriginal: pRGBTripleArray; RowRotated : pRGBTRipleArray; sinTheta : EXTENDED; BEGIN // The size of BitmapRotated is the same as BitmapOriginal. PixelFormat // must also match since 24-bit GBR triplets are assumed in ScanLine. RESULT := TBitmap.Create; RESULT.Width := BitmapOriginal.Width; RESULT.Height := BitmapOriginal.Height; RESULT.PixelFormat := pf24bit; // Force this // Get SIN and COS in single call from math library sincos(AngleOfRotation, sinTheta, cosTheta); // If no math library, then use this: // sinTheta := SIN(AngleOfRotation); // cosTheta := COS(AngleOfRotation); // Step through each row of rotated image. FOR j := RESULT.Height-1 DOWNTO 0 DO BEGIN RowRotated := RESULT.Scanline[j]; jPrime := j - jRotationAxis; FOR i := RESULT.Width-1 DOWNTO 0 DO BEGIN iPrime := i - iRotationAxis; iOriginal := iRotationAxis + ROUND(iPrime * CosTheta - jPrime * sinTheta); jOriginal := jRotationAxis + ROUND(iPrime * sinTheta + jPrime * cosTheta); // Make sure (iOriginal, jOriginal) is in BitmapOriginal. If not, // assign blue color to corner points. IF (iOriginal >= 0) AND (iOriginal <= BitmapOriginal.Width-1) AND (jOriginal >= 0) AND (jOriginal <= BitmapOriginal.Height-1) THEN BEGIN // Assign pixel from rotated space to current pixel in BitmapRotated RowOriginal := BitmapOriginal.Scanline[jOriginal]; RowRotated[i] := RowOriginal[iOriginal] END ELSE BEGIN RowRotated[i].rgbtBlue := 255; // assign "corner" color RowRotated[i].rgbtGreen := 0; RowRotated[i].rgbtRed := 0 END END END END {RotateBitmapMethod1};
In the original version of this program, I went to great length to use the center of the pixel as the "location" of the pixel.
Method 2 uses location (i + 0.5, j + 0.5) for pixel (i, j) and then does the "reverse" lookup as described above.
Method 3 was like Method 2 but attempted to used more integer math.
If you multiply (i + 0.5, j + 0.5) by 2, you can work in space (2i + 1, 2j + 1).
Method 3 effectively is a more complicated way to implement Method 2 -- unfortunately Method 3 was the way Rotate ScanLine was implemented.
This confused several people, so I restructured this Lab to show the "Simple" method.
The timing differences between Methods 1-3 doesn't seem to be that significant.
Aliasing effects of rotating a 24-bit color bitmap usually aren't noticed for a "real world" image but may be noticed
if rotating a bitmap with lines or sharp edges. To reduce such aliasing, a bilinear interpolation would be an improvement
of the existing algorithm that just picks the closest pixel (but it'll be slower).
For even a better way to rotate a bitmap (but it'll be somewhat slower), see "High Accuracy Rotation of Images,"
in Computer Vision, Graphics and Image Processing, Vol. 54, No. 4, July 1992, pp. 340-344.
http://www.efg2.com/Lab/Library/Delphi/Graphics/JackSudarevRotateBitmap.txt
From: "Jack Sudarev" <jack.sudarev@practel.com.au> To: <EarlGlynn> Subject: Rotate bitmap Date: Thursday, June 22, 2000 10:23 PM Hello Earl, I`d like to say thank you for your wonderful site and make sort of contribution. A modified "Rotate bitmap using scanline" function which performs antialiasing is in attachment. Probably not the fastest one, but it`s working. Regards, Jack Sudarev =======================================================================
//Rotate bitmap from TImage to any angle procedure RotateBitmap(ImageToChange: TImage; ReferenceImage: TImage; Angle: SmallInt; const CameraNumber: Integer; AntiAliasing: Boolean); var cosTheta, sinTheta: Double; i, j: Integer; iRotationAxis, jRotationAxis: Integer; iOriginal, jOriginal: Integer; iPrime, jPrime: Integer; iPrimeRotated, jPrimeRotated: Integer; iPrimeRotatedA, jPrimeRotatedA: Double; iOriginalA, jOriginalA: Double; RowOriginal: pRGBArray; RowRotated: pRGBArray; Theta: Double; // angle in radians RotatedBitmap, OriginalBitmap: TBitmap; begin if Assigned(ImageToChange) then begin RotatedBitmap := TBitmap.Create; OriginalBitmap := ReferenceImage.Picture.Bitmap; if OriginalBitmap.PixelFormat <> pf24bit then OriginalBitmap.PixelFormat := pf24bit; // force to 24 bits try // The size of BitmapRotated is the same as BitmapOriginal. PixelFormat // must also match since 24-bit GBR triplets are assumed in ScanLine. RotatedBitmap.Width := OriginalBitmap.Width; RotatedBitmap.Height := OriginalBitmap.Height; RotatedBitmap.PixelFormat := pf24bit; // Axis of rotation is normally center of image iRotationAxis := RotatedBitmap.Width div 2; jRotationAxis := RotatedBitmap.Height div 2; // Convert degrees to radians. Use minus sign to force clockwise rotation. Theta := (- Angle) * Pi/180; sinTheta := Sin(Theta); cosTheta := Cos(Theta); // Step through each row of rotated image. for j := RotatedBitmap.Height - 1 downto 0 do begin RowRotated := RotatedBitmap.Scanline[j]; { Assume the bitmap has an even number of pixels in both dimensions and the axis of rotation is to be the exact middle of the image -- so this axis of rotation is not at the middle of any pixel. The transformation (i,j) to (iPrime, jPrime) puts the center of each pixel at odd-numbered coordinates. The left and right sides of each pixel (as well as the top and bottom) then have even-numbered coordinates. The point (iRotationAxis, jRotationAxis) identifies the axis of rotation. For a 640 x 480 pixel image, the center point is (320, 240). Pixels numbered (index i) 0..319 are left of this point along the "X" axis and pixels numbered 320..639 are right of this point. Likewise, vertically pixels are numbered (index j) 0..239 above the axis of rotation and 240..479 below the axis of rotation. The subtraction (i, j) - (iRotationAxis, jRotationAxis) moves the axis of rotation from (i, j) to (iRotationAxis, jRotationAxis), which is the center of the bitmap in this implementation. } jPrime := 2*(j - jRotationAxis) + 1; for i := RotatedBitmap.Width - 1 downto 0 do begin iPrime := 2*(i - iRotationAxis) + 1; // Rotate (iPrime, jPrime) to location of desired pixel // Note: There is negligible difference between floating point and // scaled integer arithmetic here, so keep the math simple (and readable). if not AntiAliasing then begin iPrimeRotated := Round(iPrime * CosTheta - jPrime * sinTheta); jPrimeRotated := Round(iPrime * sinTheta + jPrime * cosTheta); // Transform back to pixel coordinates of image, including translation // of origin from axis of rotation to origin of image. iOriginal := (iPrimeRotated - 1) div 2 + iRotationAxis; jOriginal := (jPrimeRotated - 1) div 2 + jRotationAxis; // Make sure (iOriginal, jOriginal) is in BitmapOriginal. If not, // assign white color to corner points. if (iOriginal >= 0) and (iOriginal <= OriginalBitmap.Width - 1) and (jOriginal >= 0) and (jOriginal <= OriginalBitmap.Height - 1) then begin // Assign pixel from rotated space to current pixel in BitmapRotated RowOriginal := OriginalBitmap.Scanline[jOriginal]; RowRotated[i] := RowOriginal[iOriginal] end else begin RowRotated[i].rgbtBlue := 255; // assign "corner" color RowRotated[i].rgbtGreen := 255; RowRotated[i].rgbtRed := 255; end; end else begin //Antialiasing is On iPrimeRotatedA := iPrime * CosTheta - jPrime * sinTheta; jPrimeRotatedA := iPrime * sinTheta + jPrime * cosTheta; // Transform back to pixel coordinates of image, including translation // of origin from axis of rotation to origin of image. iOriginalA := (iPrimeRotatedA - 1)/2 + iRotationAxis; jOriginalA := (jPrimeRotatedA - 1)/2 + jRotationAxis; // Make sure (iOriginal, jOriginal) is in BitmapOriginal. If not, // assign white color to corner points. if (iOriginalA >= 0) and (iOriginalA <= OriginalBitmap.Width - 1) and (jOriginalA >= 0) and (jOriginalA <= OriginalBitmap.Height - 1) then begin // Assign pixel from rotated space to current pixel in BitmapRotated RowRotated[i] := GetSmoothColor(iOriginalA, jOriginalA, OriginalBitmap); end else begin RowRotated[i].rgbtRed := 255; RowRotated[i].rgbtGreen := 255; RowRotated[i].rgbtBlue := 255; // assign "corner" color end; end; end;//for i end;//for j AddCameraNumber(RotatedBitmap, CameraNumber); ImageToChange.Picture.Graphic := RotatedBitmap; finally RotatedBitmap.Free; end; end;//valid input data end; //Add camera number to camera image procedure AddCameraNumber(RotatedBitmap: TBitmap; const CameraNumber: Integer); var CameraString: string; OldFont: TFont; StringSize: TSize; TextStart: TPoint; begin if Assigned(RotatedBitmap) then begin //Save canvas font OldFont := RotatedBitmap.Canvas.Font; CameraString := Format('%.3d', [CameraNumber]); //Switch to small font RotatedBitmap.Canvas.Font.Name := 'Small Fonts'; RotatedBitmap.Canvas.Font.Size := 7; //Get the sting size StringSize := RotatedBitmap.Canvas.TextExtent(CameraString); //Define the point from which start to paint the text TextStart.x := 16 - StringSize.cx div 2; if TextStart.x < 0 then TextStart.x := 0; TextStart.y := 16 - StringSize.cy div 2; if TextStart.y < 0 then TextStart.y := 0; RotatedBitmap.Canvas.TextOut(TextStart.x, TextStart.y, CameraString); //Restore the font RotatedBitmap.Canvas.Font := OldFont; end; end; //Bilinear interpolation function GetSmoothColor(iOriginal, jOriginal: Double; OriginalBitmap: TBitmap): TRGBTriple; var f0, f1, f2, f3: Double; P0, P1, P2, P3: TRGBTriple; P : pRGBArray; begin if Assigned(OriginalBitmap) then begin //Get fractional parts f0 := (1 - Frac(iOriginal))*(1 - Frac(jOriginal)); f1 := Frac(iOriginal)*(1 - Frac(jOriginal)); f2 := Frac(iOriginal)*Frac(jOriginal); f3 := (1 - Frac(iOriginal))*Frac(jOriginal); //Get surrounding points P := OriginalBitmap.ScanLine[Trunc(jOriginal)]; P0 := P[Trunc(iOriginal)]; P1 := P[Ceil(iOriginal)]; P := OriginalBitmap.ScanLine[Ceil(jOriginal)]; P2 := P[Trunc(iOriginal)]; P3 := P[Ceil(iOriginal)]; //Calculate result color Result.rgbtRed := Round(P0.rgbtRed*f0 + P1.rgbtRed*f1 + P2.rgbtRed*f2 + P3.rgbtRed*f3); Result.rgbtGreen := Round(P0.rgbtGreen*f0 + P1.rgbtGreen*f1 + P2.rgbtGreen*f2 + P3.rgbtGreen*f3); Result.rgbtBlue := Round(P0.rgbtBlue*f0 + P1.rgbtBlue*f1 + P2.rgbtBlue*f2 + P3.rgbtBlue*f3); end; end;
http://www.codeguru.com/cpp/g-m/bitmap/specialeffects/article.php/c1743/Rotate-a-bitmap-image.htm
Rotate a bitmap image
Posted by Zafir Anjum on August 5th, 1998
If you are targeting your application for Windows NT alone, then you have access to API functions to help you rotate the bitmap.
You can either use world transformation and BitBlt() or use PlgBlt() for rotating the bitmap.
A function using the first combination is shown below.
If you are targeting multiple platforms, then your task becomes tougher. You could either rotate each pixel in the source bitmap one
at a time or directly manipulate the DIB bits to get the rotated bitmap.
The first method is very slow to the point of being useless and the second is more complex but is fast enough.
We cover both these methods below. Note that all the functions shown below create a new bitmap ( in one case it creates a DIB ).
If instead of a new bitmap you want the rotated image to be drawn directly, you will need to modify the functions.
Function 1: GetRotatedBitmapNT() This function is specific to NT and will not work on Windows95.
It's the simplest and probably the fastest of the three functions listed in this topic.
The other two functions share some of the same initial code.
All the three functions expect the angle of rotation to be in radians.
If you have degrees to begin with you can convert from degrees to radians by using the formula
radian = (2*pi *degree)/360
Here are the steps that we take to rotate the bitmap.
- Create a couple of device contexts compatible with the display.
One of them will be used to hold the source bitmap and the other will hold the destination bitmap (for the rotated image). - Precompute the cosine and the sine of the angle. This will help save a few microseconds in subsequent computations.
- Compute the bounding rectangle of the rotated image. We use the formula
newx = x.cos(angle) + y.sin(angle)
newy = y.cos(angle) - x.sin(angle)
We assume one of the corners (0,0) to be the center of rotation and therefore need to calculate the new co-ordinates of
the other three corners. Based on this we can determine the widht and height of the new bitmap. - Since the rotated image will not occupy the entire area of the new bitmap, we fill the destination bitmap
with the background color specified through the function argument. - Since we will use NTs support for linear transformation we set the graphic mode of the destination DC to support this.
- We set up the XFORM struction and call SetWorldTransform() to activate the transformation.
The SetWorldTransform() function sets up the stage for BitBlt(), which is when the transformation takes place.
The algorithm used for the linear transformation is
newx = x * eM11 + y * eM21 + eDx
newy = x * eM12 + y * eM22 + eDy
For rotation eM11 and eM22 should be the cosine of the rotation angle,
eM12 should be the sine of the rotation angle and eM21 should be -eM12.
In the DC we are using, since the +ve y direction is downwards, we reverse the signs of eM12 and eM21.
We also set the translation components (eDx & eDy) so that rotated image fits inside the new bitmap
without part of it getting clipped. - We finally call BitBlt() to do the actual rotation.
This call in itself looks like it will simply copy the image.
However, the previous call to SetWorldTransform() causes the image to be rotated.
// GetRotatedBitmapNT - Create a new bitmap with rotated image // Returns - Returns new bitmap with rotated image // hBitmap - Bitmap to rotate // radians - Angle of rotation in radians // clrBack - Color of pixels in the resulting bitmap that do // not get covered by source pixels HBITMAP GetRotatedBitmapNT( HBITMAP hBitmap, float radians, COLORREF clrBack ) { // Create a memory DC compatible with the display CDC sourceDC, destDC; sourceDC.CreateCompatibleDC( NULL ); destDC.CreateCompatibleDC( NULL ); // Get logical coordinates BITMAP bm; ::GetObject( hBitmap, sizeof( bm ), &bm ); float cosine = (float)cos(radians); float sine = (float)sin(radians); // Compute dimensions of the resulting bitmap // First get the coordinates of the 3 corners other than origin int x1 = (int)(bm.bmHeight * sine); int y1 = (int)(bm.bmHeight * cosine); int x2 = (int)(bm.bmWidth * cosine + bm.bmHeight * sine); int y2 = (int)(bm.bmHeight * cosine - bm.bmWidth * sine); int x3 = (int)(bm.bmWidth * cosine); int y3 = (int)(-bm.bmWidth * sine); int minx = min(0,min(x1, min(x2,x3))); int miny = min(0,min(y1, min(y2,y3))); int maxx = max(0,max(x1, max(x2,x3))); int maxy = max(0,max(y1, max(y2,y3))); int w = maxx - minx; int h = maxy - miny; // Create a bitmap to hold the result HBITMAP hbmResult = ::CreateCompatibleBitmap(CClientDC(NULL), w, h); HBITMAP hbmOldSource = (HBITMAP)::SelectObject( sourceDC.m_hDC, hBitmap ); HBITMAP hbmOldDest = (HBITMAP)::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbmResult ); // Draw the background color before we change mapping mode HBRUSH hbrBack = CreateSolidBrush( clrBack ); HBRUSH hbrOld = (HBRUSH)::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbrBack ); destDC.PatBlt( 0, 0, w, h, PATCOPY ); ::DeleteObject( ::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbrOld ) ); // We will use world transform to rotate the bitmap SetGraphicsMode(destDC.m_hDC, GM_ADVANCED); XFORM xform; xform.eM11 = cosine; xform.eM12 = -sine; xform.eM21 = sine; xform.eM22 = cosine; xform.eDx = (float)-minx; xform.eDy = (float)-miny; SetWorldTransform( destDC.m_hDC, &xform ); // Now do the actual rotating - a pixel at a time destDC.BitBlt(0,0,bm.bmWidth, bm.bmHeight, &sourceDC, 0, 0, SRCCOPY ); // Restore DCs ::SelectObject( sourceDC.m_hDC, hbmOldSource ); ::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbmOldDest ); return hbmResult; }
Function 2: GetRotatedBitmap() using GetPixel & SetPixel
This function is more for education purpose. It does work but it takes a few seconds to finish.
It might even be useful for very small bitmaps.
Here's what the function does:
- Create a couple of device contexts to work with.
- Computes the bounding rectangle of the rotated image and fills it with the background color.
- We set the mapping mode in both the device contexts so that the +ve direction of the y-axis goes up.
We also set the origin in the destination DC to the point that would coincide with the point (0,0) in the source DC.
This is simply to make our computation somewhat simpler. - We traverse through each pixel in the destination bitmap and compute which pixel, if any, from the source bitmap corresponds to it.
This is somewhat unusual. You would expect to traverse the source pixels and copy it to its proper place in the destination bitmap. Although, this would be a more straight forward approach, it doesn't work right.
The problem is that it leaves a few gaps in the destination bitmap. Reversing the transformation fixes this problem.
// GetRotatedBitmap - Create a new bitmap with rotated image // Returns - Returns new bitmap with rotated image // hBitmap - Bitmap to rotate // radians - Angle of rotation in radians // clrBack - Color of pixels in the resulting bitmap that do // not get covered by source pixels // Note - If the bitmap uses colors not in the system palette // then the result is unexpected. You can fix this by // adding an argument for the logical palette. HBITMAP GetRotatedBitmap( HBITMAP hBitmap, float radians, COLORREF clrBack ) { // Create a memory DC compatible with the display CDC sourceDC, destDC; sourceDC.CreateCompatibleDC( NULL ); destDC.CreateCompatibleDC( NULL ); // Get logical coordinates BITMAP bm; ::GetObject( hBitmap, sizeof( bm ), &bm ); float cosine = (float)cos(radians); float sine = (float)sin(radians); // Compute dimensions of the resulting bitmap // First get the coordinates of the 3 corners other than origin int x1 = (int)(-bm.bmHeight * sine); int y1 = (int)(bm.bmHeight * cosine); int x2 = (int)(bm.bmWidth * cosine - bm.bmHeight * sine); int y2 = (int)(bm.bmHeight * cosine + bm.bmWidth * sine); int x3 = (int)(bm.bmWidth * cosine); int y3 = (int)(bm.bmWidth * sine); int minx = min(0,min(x1, min(x2,x3))); int miny = min(0,min(y1, min(y2,y3))); int maxx = max(x1, max(x2,x3)); int maxy = max(y1, max(y2,y3)); int w = maxx - minx; int h = maxy - miny; // Create a bitmap to hold the result HBITMAP hbmResult = ::CreateCompatibleBitmap(CClientDC(NULL), w, h); HBITMAP hbmOldSource = (HBITMAP)::SelectObject( sourceDC.m_hDC, hBitmap ); HBITMAP hbmOldDest = (HBITMAP)::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbmResult ); // Draw the background color before we change mapping mode HBRUSH hbrBack = CreateSolidBrush( clrBack ); HBRUSH hbrOld = (HBRUSH)::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbrBack ); destDC.PatBlt( 0, 0, w, h, PATCOPY ); ::DeleteObject( ::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbrOld ) ); // Set mapping mode so that +ve y axis is upwords sourceDC.SetMapMode(MM_ISOTROPIC); sourceDC.SetWindowExt(1,1); sourceDC.SetViewportExt(1,-1); sourceDC.SetViewportOrg(0, bm.bmHeight-1); destDC.SetMapMode(MM_ISOTROPIC); destDC.SetWindowExt(1,1); destDC.SetViewportExt(1,-1); destDC.SetWindowOrg(minx, maxy); // Now do the actual rotating - a pixel at a time // Computing the destination point for each source point // will leave a few pixels that do not get covered // So we use a reverse transform - e.i. compute the source point // for each destination point for( int y = miny; y < maxy; y++ ) { for( int x = minx; x < maxx; x++ ) { int sourcex = (int)(x*cosine + y*sine); int sourcey = (int)(y*cosine - x*sine); if( sourcex >= 0 && sourcex < bm.bmWidth && sourcey >= 0 && sourcey < bm.bmHeight ) destDC.SetPixel(x,y,sourceDC.GetPixel(sourcex,sourcey)); } } // Restore DCs ::SelectObject( sourceDC.m_hDC, hbmOldSource ); ::SelectObject( destDC.m_hDC, hbmOldDest ); return hbmResult; }
Function 3: GetRotatedBitmap() using DIB
This function works on the same principle as the previous function.
Unlike the previous function this function is usable and works directly on the bits of the device-independent bitmap.
Most of the complexity of this function is due to the fact that DIBs are organized differently depending on the number of colors it uses.
There are two main attributes of a DIB that affect the flow of control in this function.
The first is the number of bits used to specify a pixel. This affects how the color information is read and written.
The second attribute is the compression. This function does not support run length encoded DIBs.
The two compression flags handled are the BI_RGB and BI_BITFIELD. These flags affect how we compute the start of the bitmap bits.
The BI_BITFIELD is valid only when the bits per pixel (BPP) is more than 8.
This indicates that immediately after the BITMAPINFOHEADER are three double word values which represent a bitmask
for the red, green and blue colors. The first of the double word mask is for red.
After computing the size of the new DIB we allocate space for a new bitmap and initialize it with values from the source DIB.
The width and height of course is set to new values. We then set the background color for the new DIB to the specified value.
Actually we set the color only when the BPP is 8 or less, otherwise we simply compute a color value specific to the DIB
and save it for later use. If the bits per pixel is 4 or 8, we scan through the color table to find a match
for the supplied background color. If we find the color, we set this index for all the pixels in the bitmap
otherwise we let the color remain black.
For bitmaps with 16 or more bits per pixel we create a 16, 24 or 32 bit value that will represent the color.
We only use those color masks that is supported by both Windows 95 and NT.
The actual rotation involves using a reverse transform. That is, for each destination pixel we determine the source pixel
that should be copied there. As I've noted while discussing the previous function, the reason for this is that
the straight transform will leave small blank spots. The main stuff here is getting and setting the color information.
When dealing with *monochrome bitmaps*, each bit represents a pixel. The most significant bit in a byte is the left most pixel.
This explains the expression (0x80 >> x%8) which gives us the bit position of the given pixel.
Since we are dealing with bits, we have to first clear out the relevant bit in the destination bitmap before using the OR operation
to set it to the new value.
Note that the bit position in the source and the bit position in the destination bitmaps are likely to be different.
For bitmaps with 4 bits per pixel, we again have to deal with bitmasks.
In this case the 4 most significant bits specify the pixel on the left.
When the bits per pixel is 8, 16, 24 or 32 we copy 1,2,3 and 4 bytes respectively.
Also, when the bits per pixel is more than 8 and the destination pixel does not correspond to any of the source pixel,
then we set it to the background color.
// GetRotatedBitmap - Create a new bitmap with rotated image // Returns - Returns new bitmap with rotated image // hDIB - Device-independent bitmap to rotate // radians - Angle of rotation in radians // clrBack - Color of pixels in the resulting bitmap that do // not get covered by source pixels HANDLE GetRotatedBitmap( HANDLE hDIB, float radians, COLORREF clrBack ) { // Get source bitmap info BITMAPINFO &bmInfo = *(LPBITMAPINFO)hDIB ; int bpp = bmInfo.bmiHeader.biBitCount; // Bits per pixel int nColors = bmInfo.bmiHeader.biClrUsed ? bmInfo.bmiHeader.biClrUsed : 1 << bpp; int nWidth = bmInfo.bmiHeader.biWidth; int nHeight = bmInfo.bmiHeader.biHeight; int nRowBytes = ((((nWidth * bpp) + 31) & ~31) / 8); // Make sure height is positive and biCompression is BI_RGB or BI_BITFIELDS DWORD &compression = bmInfo.bmiHeader.biCompression; if( nHeight < 0 || (compression!=BI_RGB && compression!=BI_BITFIELDS)) return NULL; LPVOID lpDIBBits; if( bmInfo.bmiHeader.biBitCount > 8 ) lpDIBBits = (LPVOID)((LPDWORD)(bmInfo.bmiColors + bmInfo.bmiHeader.biClrUsed) + ((compression == BI_BITFIELDS) ? 3 : 0)); else lpDIBBits = (LPVOID)(bmInfo.bmiColors + nColors); // Compute the cosine and sine only once float cosine = (float)cos(radians); float sine = (float)sin(radians); // Compute dimensions of the resulting bitmap // First get the coordinates of the 3 corners other than origin int x1 = (int)(-nHeight * sine); int y1 = (int)(nHeight * cosine); int x2 = (int)(nWidth * cosine - nHeight * sine); int y2 = (int)(nHeight * cosine + nWidth * sine); int x3 = (int)(nWidth * cosine); int y3 = (int)(nWidth * sine); int minx = min(0,min(x1, min(x2,x3))); int miny = min(0,min(y1, min(y2,y3))); int maxx = max(x1, max(x2,x3)); int maxy = max(y1, max(y2,y3)); int w = maxx - minx; int h = maxy - miny; // Create a DIB to hold the result int nResultRowBytes = ((((w * bpp) + 31) & ~31) / 8); long len = nResultRowBytes * h; int nHeaderSize = ((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits-(LPBYTE)hDIB) ; HANDLE hDIBResult = GlobalAlloc(GMEM_FIXED,len+nHeaderSize); // Initialize the header information memcpy( (void*)hDIBResult, (void*)hDIB, nHeaderSize); BITMAPINFO &bmInfoResult = *(LPBITMAPINFO)hDIBResult ; bmInfoResult.bmiHeader.biWidth = w; bmInfoResult.bmiHeader.biHeight = h; bmInfoResult.bmiHeader.biSizeImage = len; LPVOID lpDIBBitsResult = (LPVOID)((LPBYTE)hDIBResult + nHeaderSize); // Get the back color value (index) ZeroMemory( lpDIBBitsResult, len ); DWORD dwBackColor; switch(bpp) { case 1: //Monochrome if( clrBack == RGB(255,255,255) ) memset( lpDIBBitsResult, 0xff, len ); break; case 4: case 8: //Search the color table int i; for(i = 0; i < nColors; i++ ) { if( bmInfo.bmiColors[i].rgbBlue == GetBValue(clrBack) && bmInfo.bmiColors[i].rgbGreen == GetGValue(clrBack) && bmInfo.bmiColors[i].rgbRed == GetRValue(clrBack) ) { if(bpp==4) i = i | i<<4; memset( lpDIBBitsResult, i, len ); break; } } // If not match found the color remains black break; case 16: // Windows95 supports 5 bits each for all colors or 5 bits for red & blue // and 6 bits for green - Check the color mask for RGB555 or RGB565 if( *((DWORD*)bmInfo.bmiColors) == 0x7c00 ) { // Bitmap is RGB555 dwBackColor = ((GetRValue(clrBack)>>3) << 10) + ((GetRValue(clrBack)>>3) << 5) + (GetBValue(clrBack)>>3) ; } else { // Bitmap is RGB565 dwBackColor = ((GetRValue(clrBack)>>3) << 11) + ((GetRValue(clrBack)>>2) << 5) + (GetBValue(clrBack)>>3) ; } break; case 24: case 32: dwBackColor = (((DWORD)GetRValue(clrBack)) << 16) | (((DWORD)GetGValue(clrBack)) << 8) | (((DWORD)GetBValue(clrBack))); break; } // Now do the actual rotating - a pixel at a time // Computing the destination point for each source point // will leave a few pixels that do not get covered // So we use a reverse transform - e.i. compute the source point // for each destination point for( int y = 0; y < h; y++ ) { for( int x = 0; x < w; x++ ) { int sourcex = (int)((x+minx)*cosine + (y+miny)*sine); int sourcey = (int)((y+miny)*cosine - (x+minx)*sine); if( sourcex >= 0 && sourcex < nWidth && sourcey >= 0 && sourcey < nHeight ) { // Set the destination pixel switch(bpp) { BYTE mask; case 1: //Monochrome mask = *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits + nRowBytes*sourcey + sourcex/8) & (0x80 >> sourcex%8); //Adjust mask for destination bitmap mask = mask ? (0x80 >> x%8) : 0; *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*(y) + (x/8)) &= ~(0x80 >> x%8); *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*(y) + (x/8)) |= mask; break; case 4: mask = *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits + nRowBytes*sourcey + sourcex/2) & ((sourcex&1) ? 0x0f : 0xf0); //Adjust mask for destination bitmap if( (sourcex&1) != (x&1) ) mask = (mask&0xf0) ? (mask>>4) : (mask<<4); *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*(y) + (x/2)) &= ~((x&1) ? 0x0f : 0xf0); *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*(y) + (x/2)) |= mask; break; case 8: BYTE pixel ; pixel = *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits + nRowBytes*sourcey + sourcex); *((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*(y) + (x)) = pixel; break; case 16: DWORD dwPixel; dwPixel = *((LPWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits + nRowBytes*sourcey + sourcex*2)); *((LPWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*y + x*2)) = (WORD)dwPixel; break; case 24: dwPixel = *((LPDWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits + nRowBytes*sourcey + sourcex*3)) & 0xffffff; *((LPDWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*y + x*3)) |= dwPixel; break; case 32: dwPixel = *((LPDWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBits + nRowBytes*sourcey + sourcex*4)); *((LPDWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*y + x*4)) = dwPixel; } } else { // Draw the background color. The background color // has already been drawn for 8 bits per pixel and less switch(bpp) { case 16: *((LPWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*y + x*2)) = (WORD)dwBackColor; break; case 24: *((LPDWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*y + x*3)) |= dwBackColor; break; case 32: *((LPDWORD)((LPBYTE)lpDIBBitsResult + nResultRowBytes*y + x*4)) = dwBackColor; break; } } } } return hDIBResult; }
