What I am doing is loading a new image from resources in my project, so that I can get the size. Using this, I create a new BufferedImage with those dimensions. The following code is what I am using to take the original BufferedImage, and scale it.
Java Code:
public ImageIcon getBackImage(){
before = new BufferedImage((int)img.getWidth(null), (int)img.getHeight(null), BufferedImage.TYPE_INT_ARGB);
int w = before.getWidth();
int h = before.getHeight();
try{
URL url = getClass().getResource("/Blue_Back.png");
before = ImageIO.read(url);
[Code] ......
The scaling seems to be working fine, but what I have noticed is a line of approximately 10 pixels at the top of the image. I took the original image and blew it up to ensure that I wasn't just enlarging undesired portions and this wasn't the case. I then tried to fetch a subImage of the BufferedImage, and that also left the padding at the top. Is there something I am missing that is placing this undesired padding at the top of my bufferedImages ?
I'm trying to establish an SSL connection (using a self-signed certificate). However, I can't seem to get the handshake to work. At the moment server side, I've created the public/private key + signed certificate and then stored them in a KeyStore. I've also stored this signed certificate in a KeyStore (trustStore) client side, so it can compare.
I am making a 2d game engine and i was wonder is it better to use BufferedImages and subImages to store/render sprites from sprite sheets or use BufferedImages and store it in a pixel array and then manipulate the pixel array to do what you want.
Basically is loading in BufferedImage and getting the tile of the sprite sheet with subImages better than loading in a BufferedImage and then putting the data in a pixel array and making a new array with the part of the BufferedImage you want.what i have been told the BufferedImage and subImage use more of the graphics card and the pixel array method uses more of the processor.
I need to write an image to a .png with a 255-color indexed color model. I know usually do it like this: Java Code: BufferedImage img=new BufferedImage(width,height,BufferedImage.TYPE_BYTE_INDEXED,model); mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); but that doesn't work with models with 255 colors (as opposed to 256 colors). I'm fairly sure it is the BufferedImage creation that is the problem, as when I call model.getMapSize(), it returns the correct size.
The extra color added to the image's index is 15,15,15.
Should I be something other than a BufferedImage to write the image, or should I be using a different constructor for BufferedImage, or am I doing something else wrong?
I need my Java program (I'm working in Eclipse if it matters) to detect if an image is a portrait or a landscape, but since i am directly downloading them from my camera they only have it written somewhere in metadata, the image width and height is the same for landscape and portrait. I have the rotation code and the rest of the program working, but I need to somehow get a variable (for example integer one) to tell me if it is a portrait or a landscape image. I tried getting to the metadata but my Eclipse decided that import com.drew.metadata.Metadata; cannot be resolved.
BufferedImage image = ImageIO.read(new File(imagePath, imageName)); and after I get the variable "orientation" it looks like this
int orientation = ???; BufferedImage newImage = oldImage; if (orientation>1){ newImage = rotate(oldImage); }
I am new to JavaFX and OpenCV. The Problem is, that JavaFX can't handle Mat objects. First I load an image as a BufferedImage. Then i have to convert this to Mat. Do my image Processing with OpenCV and again convert the result image to a BufferedImage to display in on my UI. Here are the methods for converting Buff to Mat and Mat to Buff I found on the internet:
public static Mat img2Mat(BufferedImage image) { byte[] data = ((DataBufferByte) image.getRaster().getDataBuffer()).getData(); Mat mat = new Mat(image.getHeight(), image.getWidth(), CvType.CV_8UC3); mat.put(0, 0, data); return mat;
[Code] ....
Next I do some OpenCV stuff:
public static BufferedImage hello(BufferedImage img) { Mat source = img2Mat(img); //Convert Buff to Mat BufferedImage outImg = null; try{ System.loadLibrary( Core.NATIVE_LIBRARY_NAME );
[Code] ....
Finally I call the hello method in my controller:
void menuItemTestFired(ActionEvent event) { try { result = ImageProc.hallo(bImage);//bImage is an image I've loaded before. imageView.setImage(SwingFXUtils.toFXImage(result, null));
[Code] .....
Unfortunately I get a lot of errors. Here are the first one:
Caused by: java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: org.opencv.core.Mat.n_Mat(III)J at org.opencv.core.Mat.n_Mat(Native Method) at org.opencv.core.Mat.<init>(Mat.java:471)
I'm working on a project based on Roger Alsing's Mona Lisa evolution.
My problem seems to be that when I compare the RGB values of the target image and the randomly generated image, I don't get a representative result of how "close" the two images are.
I load the target image (a 24-bit bitmap) using:
img = ImageIO.read(new File(filePath));
I draw onto a BufferedImage with:
for(int i = 0; i < numPolys*12; i += 12){ p[(int)(i/12)].addPoint(gene[i], gene[i+1]); p[(int)(i/12)].addPoint(gene[i+2], gene[i+3]); p[(int)(i/12)].addPoint(gene[i+4], gene[i+5]); p[(int)(i/12)].addPoint(gene[i+6], gene[i+7]); Color mycol = new Color(gene[i+8], gene[i+9], gene[i+10], gene[i+11]); gf.setColor(mycol); gf.fillPolygon(p[(int)(i/12)]); }
And I compare the BufferedImage with the target image using:
for(int x = 0; x < inGene.x; ++x){ for(int y = 0; y < inGene.y; ++y){ Color mycol1 = new Color(exp.getRGB(x, y)); Color mycol2 = new Color(inImage.getRGB(x, y)); int delta = mycol1.getRed() - mycol2.getRed(); score += (delta * delta); delta = mycol1.getGreen() - mycol2.getGreen(); score += (delta * delta); delta = mycol1.getBlue() - mycol2.getBlue(); score += (delta * delta); } }
My problem is that my code runs to a certain point, where it seems no matter what happens to the image, it doesn't seem to get any closer to the target image.
As implied by the title, when I am rendering images of the type "BufferedImage" unto a Swing application, the images' pixels are not consistent in size. Some might be larger than other, and some might be smaller than other.
Here is a screenshot of what I am talking about (you might need to zoom in a bit because the image is so small): [URL] ....
And here is also some code for you. The images are actually from a sprite sheet, which I first load in its entirety and then split up in an array.
Java Code:
public static BufferedImage sprites[]; ... public void loadSprites(){ try{ BufferedImage bigImage = ImageIO.read(new File("SOURCE/BLA/BLA/THIS/IS/ACTUALLY/NOT/THE/REAL/SOURCE/IN/CASE/YOU'RE/WONDERING/I/JUST/DON'T/WANT/YOU/TO/FIND/ME/AND/RAPE/ME")); sprites = new BufferedImage[16 * 16];
I've been working my way through a tutorial to build a simple 2D tile-based engine that also allows the code to manipulate the colour of pixels on the screen based on a monochrome map read from a file. I've got the code right line for line, but I seem to have a bug when it comes to draw to the screen! At regular intervals, despite what is held in the pixel array of ints (which I have confirmed to be correct when debugging), I get the same row of pixels being draw twice in a row. I figured there was some loop issue somewhere, but after attempting to debug this for some time, I haven't come up with the answer.
import javax.swing.*; import java.awt.*; public class PRJ04 extends JFrame { public static void main (String [] args) { PRJ04 frmApp = new PRJ04(); PanelChart pnlChart = new PanelChart();
[Code] .....
When I comment out the adding and setting of the pnlChart on my main driver, the pnlPopulationInputs shows up fine, and it runs ok. When I add the pnlChart I get errors like crazy and a white screen. My errors:
Exception in thread "AWT-EventQueue-0" java.lang.ArithmeticException: / by zero at PanelChart.drawChart(PanelChart.java:45) at PanelChart.paintComponent(PanelChart.java:24) at javax.swing.JComponent.paint(JComponent.java:1054)
[Code] ....
Once more with this one, I refer back to our in class example. Our programs are set up the same, yet he has no issues with the "/ by zero" exception.
My method below works fine to print a matrix but when it prints every row, it is printing extra 4 white spaces which is not required. How can I delete those extra spaces at the end? when I use
When I open applications specially high graphics applications, the screen flashes with whole black display with a number of horizontal white lines then after 2 or 3 flashes it opens the desired program. What is the cause, is it low graphics memory, physically damaged screen or ?
I'm stuck with a problem. The code below generates a coloured image.
//Setting the size of the graphics window final int WINDOW_DIMENSION = 200; final int SIZE_FACTOR = 3; EasyGraphics generate = new EasyGraphics(WINDOW_DIMENSION*SIZE_FACTOR,WINDOW_DIMENSION*SIZE_FACTOR);
//Constructing the arrays char[][] firstArray = new char[WINDOW_DIMENSION][WINDOW_DIMENSION]; char[] secondArray = scan.toCharArray();
[Code] ...
What I would like to do is generate a picture which is mostly white but the colour boundaries of the original picture are in black. I tried using the code below but it doesn't produce what I wanted.
for (int a = 1; a < WINDOW_DIMENSION; a++) { for (int b = 1; b < WINDOW_DIMENSION; b++) { generate.setColor(0,0,0); if(firstArray[a][b]!=firstArray[a-1][b] || firstArray[a][b]!=firstArray[a][b-1]) generate.setColor(255,255,255); generate.plot(a,b); } }
Here is the code, I just wanted to draw a simple yellow rectangle in white background...
import javax.swing.*; import javax.swing.event.*; import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; public class NewEmpty extends Jframe { Rectangle test = new Rectangle(100,100,100,100); public NewEmpty()
[Code] .....
Errors in the compiler ( i think there's something wrong with that Jframe)
init: deps-jar: Compiling 1 source file to C:Users****Gametestbuildclasses C:UsersMarcoGametestsrcgametestNewEmpty.java :6: error: cannot find symbol public class NewEmpty extends Jframe {
I have a filechooser that works how it should and if anyone enters anything with a dot that isnt .xml it shows an invalid file name message. However when I dont choose a file and press cancel it still says that because when my boolean hits false it's the first thing it hits in that section of code.
if(!writeSuccess) { //display output messages in JOptionPane JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Error, file name invalid", "Error", JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE); } else { JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Export successful", "Success", JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE); //close the form me.dispose(); }
If I want it to just close down without it saying anything is there sort of if statement I could do that would prevent this? But if it is an invalid file name it will still show that message?
If I "embed" a ProgressIndicator inside a ListView it has an ugly border and a white background. It looks like there's a TextField below the ProgressIndicator.
Why does it behave like that and how to solve it so that the progress indicator is transparent.
I am unable to clear disappear the background of .png image added in a translucent JPanel. I have tried it using JLabel but the image added is with white background. How can i get rid of this white background...
import javax.swing.*; import java.util.*; import java.awt.*; public class HomePage { JFrame frame; JPanel pnl1, pnl2, pnl3; JLabel lbl;
We are making a tic tac toe game for my CS120 class and I am having trouble figuring out how to make our X's and O's. Is there a way to make shapes besides making two lines for an X and an oval with a white smaller oval inside to make an O? We have only learned the basics so far in class (i.e. events, inheritance, client-supplier, etc.)
These are our instructions:
Write a controller that controls the game. There is one human player (the X player) and the computer player (the O player). The name of the class must be TicTacToeController. In a sense, the controller is the game since the controller will 1) create a TicTacToeModel 2) create a TicTacToeView and 3) create a TicTacToeButton (you must write this class following the design pattern covered in class lectures), a label, and text field such that when the button is pushed, the player moves into the cell selected by the text field. After every player move, the computer moves into a randomly selected empty cell. When the game is over, a text message must be displayed somewhere on the screen the gives the status of the game. While you are free to change the appearance of the controller, the basic elements must be provided (a view of the game, a button, and a text field to enter the cell). A sample screenshot is displayed below.And this is the code i have thus far:
[import java.awt.*; import javax.swing.JFrame; public class TicTacToeView extends Rectangle public TicTacToeView(int x, int y, int w, int h) { super(50,60,w,h); this.setBackground(Color.red); JFrame win = new JFrame("Tic Tac Toe"); win.setBounds(10,10,w+100, h+100); win.setLayout(null); win.setVisible(true); win.setBackground(Color.gray);
