Skip to main content

iOS Crop an Image with preserve image scale

Today we will learn how to crop an UIImage using iOS SDK. I tried various solution from the web but they are creating problem at some point. Finally i found a solution which work perfectly fine.

Crop:


In iOS core graphs provide a method to crop the image by providing the rect:
CGImageCreateWithImageInRect

So we will use this method to crop the image and main problem in cropping is scale is not maintained after crop the image and for that we need to scale the rect also for cropping.

Following is the solution for cropping the image with preserving the same scale:

- (UIImage*)cropImageWithSize:(CGSize)size ToRect:(CGRect)cropRect{
    UIImage* cropImage = nil;
    //Scale the rect to preserve the same scale. Self.Scale represent the image scale value
    cropRect = CGRectMake(cropRect.origin.x * self.scale,
                          cropRect.origin.y * self.scale,
                          cropRect.size.width * self.scale,
                          cropRect.size.height * self.scale);

    CGImageRef imageRef = CGImageCreateWithImageInRect([self CGImage], cropRect);
    cropImage = [UIImage imageWithCGImage:imageRef scale:self.scale orientation:self.imageOrientation];
    CGImageRelease(imageRef);
    return cropImage;
    

}

So i have added this method in UIImage Category and use it.
Above method will crop the image if you have any UIImage and you have to provide the rect with respective of the image.

Example:
If my image size is 1024 * 768 then i can provide a rect 
CGRectMake(0, 0, 1024, 384) and it will crop the upper half of image.



  









Comments

Popular posts from this blog

iOS8 UIWebView Remove or Modify Keyboard Toolbar

Remove Toolbar: One of my client requirements is to remove the default toolbar for the keyboard. I found numerous examples for iOS7 to remove toolbar from the keyboard window. But it did not work for iOS8. So i came to following solution after some Research on Google: Step1:   First we need to add observer for keyboard notification: [[ NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter ]  addObserver : self selector : @selector ( removeKeyboardTopBar :) name : UIKeyboardWillShowNotification object : nil ]; Step 2: We need to implement the method for observer: - ( void )removeKeyboardTopBar {     } Step 3: Find the keyboard window from all the application  windows:   - ( void )removeKeyboardTopBar {     UIWindow *keyboardWindow = nil ;     UIView * toolBarContainer = nil ;     NSArray * windows = [[ UIApplication sharedApplication ] windows ];     for ( U...

Implement orientation modes in iPhone Hybrid Applications

Let suppose you are working on a hybrid application which runs only in single (portrait) mode. One day a requirement come that PDF and Doc Viewer (HTML Page) should support both (landscape, portrait) mode. Your Application loads all the HTML content from the local html files and you need to implement the above functionality only for one HTML file. Let break the above task in the modules: Step 1: Application should detect when the PDF and Doc viewer is open in application. I setup location.href tag in html to " docvieweron:// " and " docvieweroff:// " when page is open and closed respectively. In this way I am getting a delegate callback in web view: WebViewDelegate: - ( BOOL ) webView:( UIWebView *)webView shouldStartLoadWithRequest:( NSURLRequest *)request   navigationType: ( UIWebViewNavigationType )navigationType {          NSString * urlString = [[request URL ] absoluteString ];...

Blocks are Objective-C Objects !!!

Blocks Blocks are executable code just like a function.  It can be written inside a function or we can store the reference in a variable and call it later.  But wait a minute these all functionality we can achieve by function pointer and functions.  Then what is so special about blocks? Let first go through how we can define blocks. int (^sum)( int , int ) = ^( int number1, int number2){ return number1+number2; }; The above block can be used to find the sum of two numbers.  If we recall the function pointer in c then it is very much similar to above: int sumFunction ( int number1, int number2){ return number1+number2; } int (*sum) ( int , int ) = sumFunction; //Function Pointer *sum Then Why we need Blocks if we already have Function pointer?  1) B locks can capture variables from the enclosing scope by simply referring to them within the block. How ? Let see the next Section 2)  Blocks...