[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
The actual rotation of a full-resolution image is not trivial, but drawing it with the correct rotation/orientation is not that hard. Just use a Matrix holding the rotation and assign it to the canvas on which the image is drawn. On Dec 21, 6:45 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Alright thanks all, got this working. On 2.0+ devices, I use the ExifInterface class to see if the image needs to be rotated. If so, I can load the image at a downsampled size and do the rotation myself. Like Streets Of Boston pointed out, I don't know of a good way to do the rotation of the full high-res image. Thanks On Dec 21, 1:16 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote: Check by using the content-provider. Do a query on the image-id (can be obtained from the image-Uri) and request its value of the column 'MediaStore.Images.ImageColumns.ORIENTATION'. About #2: Yep, doing that in the device using full-resolution will be hard to do. Not enough memory available for that. You could do it by using a file (RandomAccessFile) as a 'temporary', writing column by column to this file and reading it back in row by row. This will be very slow. On Dec 21, 11:59 am, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Hi Wu-Cheng, I'm not following - I'm using the native camera intent with the Droid. So if I take a picture while holding the camera in a portrait orientation, then it should write a rotation of 90 degrees into the exif header of the output jpeg (while not really rotating the image data)? If that's the case, I'm not sure how to proceed. Looks like I would have to do the following: 1) Check the exif header to see if this rotation parameter exists 2) If it does exist, rotate the image myself before display #1 could probably be done using the ExifInterface class, but that's only been added to the level 5 sdk, while I'm targeting sdk 3 and above. #2 could also be done after a lot of downsampling. I'm not sure if other applications understand exif headers though. So I'd want to rewrite the image data with an actual rotation. Doing this at full resolution would be difficult on the device. Thanks for your help. On Dec 21, 10:37 am, Wu-cheng Li (李務誠) wuchen...@google.com wrote: Droid respects setRotation. The problem is Droid does not rotate the entire picture. Droid only sets orientation in the EXIF header. Applications need to check the orientation in the EXIF header and then rotate it accordingly before display. http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Camera.Parame... public void setRotation (int rotation) Sets the orientation of the device in degrees. For example, suppose the natural position of the device is landscape. If the user takes a picture in landscape mode in 2048x1536 resolution, the rotation should be set to 0. If the user rotates the phone 90 degrees clockwise, the rotation should be set to 90. Applications can useOrientationEventListener to set this parameter. The camera driver may set orientation in the EXIF header without rotating the picture. Or the driver may rotate the picture and the EXIF thumbnail. If the Jpeg picture is rotated, the orientation in the EXIF header will be missing or 1 (row #0 is top and column #0 is left side). The problem is not related to set(rotation, 90) or setRotation(90). They are the same except setRotation only exists from 2.0. On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: It looks like what I might have to do is switch my project to the 2.0 sdk (it's currently at 4). If I see that the OS level my app is running on is less than 2.0, then I make this call: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); if it's 2.0 or above, I use this call (added in the 2.0 api): Camera.parameters.setRotation(int rotation); is this probably the best way to go? I don't know if I could go the other direction (stay at sdk level 4, and if I see the user is running 5, try to somehow invoke the 2.0 api which should be present), Thanks On Dec 19, 9:09 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size-
Re: [android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
Droid respects setRotation. The problem is Droid does not rotate the entire picture. Droid only sets orientation in the EXIF header. Applications need to check the orientation in the EXIF header and then rotate it accordingly before display. http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Camera.Parameters.html public void setRotation (int rotation) Sets the orientation of the device in degrees. For example, suppose the natural position of the device is landscape. If the user takes a picture in landscape mode in 2048x1536 resolution, the rotation should be set to 0. If the user rotates the phone 90 degrees clockwise, the rotation should be set to 90. Applications can useOrientationEventListener to set this parameter. The camera driver may set orientation in the EXIF header without rotating the picture. Or the driver may rotate the picture and the EXIF thumbnail. If the Jpeg picture is rotated, the orientation in the EXIF header will be missing or 1 (row #0 is top and column #0 is left side). The problem is not related to set(rotation, 90) or setRotation(90). They are the same except setRotation only exists from 2.0. On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: It looks like what I might have to do is switch my project to the 2.0 sdk (it's currently at 4). If I see that the OS level my app is running on is less than 2.0, then I make this call: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); if it's 2.0 or above, I use this call (added in the 2.0 api): Camera.parameters.setRotation(int rotation); is this probably the best way to go? I don't know if I could go the other direction (stay at sdk level 4, and if I see the user is running 5, try to somehow invoke the 2.0 api which should be present), Thanks On Dec 19, 9:09 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview- size=560x320;picture-format-values=jpeg,jfif,exif;mot-areas-to- focus=0;mot-postview-modes=off,on;flash-mode- values=off,on,auto;preview-frame-rate-values=5,10,15,20,24,25,30;mot- max-areas-to-focus=1;preview-frame-rate=30;flash-mode=off;effect- values=none,mono,sepia,negative,solarize,red-tint,blue-tint,green- tint;focus-mode-values=off,auto,infinity,macro;picture- size=2048x1536;max-zoom=6;effect=none;jpeg-thumbnail- width=320;whitebalance-values=auto,daylight,fluorescent,cloudy- daylight,incandescent,warm-fluorescent;scene-mode- values=auto,action,portrait,landscape,night,night- portrait,theatre,beach,snow,sunset,steadyphoto;picture- format=jpeg;jpeg-thumbnail-size- values=160x90,160x120,176x144,320x180,320x240;mot-zoom- speed=99;preview-size- values=176x144,320x240,352x288,640x480,720x480,720x576,848x480;antibanding- values=auto,50hz,60hz If your problem is unique to the DROID, you may get more assistance by posting at the MOTODEV boards: http://developer.motorola.com Forgive me if you've already tried that... -- Mark Murphy (a Commons Guy)http://commonsware.com| http://twitter.com/commonsguy _Android Programming Tutorials_ Version 1.0 In Print! -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Android Developers group. To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to android-developers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.comandroid-developers%2bunsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Android Developers group. To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to android-developers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en
[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
Hi Wu-Cheng, I'm not following - I'm using the native camera intent with the Droid. So if I take a picture while holding the camera in a portrait orientation, then it should write a rotation of 90 degrees into the exif header of the output jpeg (while not really rotating the image data)? If that's the case, I'm not sure how to proceed. Looks like I would have to do the following: 1) Check the exif header to see if this rotation parameter exists 2) If it does exist, rotate the image myself before display #1 could probably be done using the ExifInterface class, but that's only been added to the level 5 sdk, while I'm targeting sdk 3 and above. #2 could also be done after a lot of downsampling. I'm not sure if other applications understand exif headers though. So I'd want to rewrite the image data with an actual rotation. Doing this at full resolution would be difficult on the device. Thanks for your help. On Dec 21, 10:37 am, Wu-cheng Li (李務誠) wuchen...@google.com wrote: Droid respects setRotation. The problem is Droid does not rotate the entire picture. Droid only sets orientation in the EXIF header. Applications need to check the orientation in the EXIF header and then rotate it accordingly before display. http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Camera.Parame... public void setRotation (int rotation) Sets the orientation of the device in degrees. For example, suppose the natural position of the device is landscape. If the user takes a picture in landscape mode in 2048x1536 resolution, the rotation should be set to 0. If the user rotates the phone 90 degrees clockwise, the rotation should be set to 90. Applications can useOrientationEventListener to set this parameter. The camera driver may set orientation in the EXIF header without rotating the picture. Or the driver may rotate the picture and the EXIF thumbnail. If the Jpeg picture is rotated, the orientation in the EXIF header will be missing or 1 (row #0 is top and column #0 is left side). The problem is not related to set(rotation, 90) or setRotation(90). They are the same except setRotation only exists from 2.0. On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: It looks like what I might have to do is switch my project to the 2.0 sdk (it's currently at 4). If I see that the OS level my app is running on is less than 2.0, then I make this call: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); if it's 2.0 or above, I use this call (added in the 2.0 api): Camera.parameters.setRotation(int rotation); is this probably the best way to go? I don't know if I could go the other direction (stay at sdk level 4, and if I see the user is running 5, try to somehow invoke the 2.0 api which should be present), Thanks On Dec 19, 9:09 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview- size=560x320;picture-format-values=jpeg,jfif,exif;mot-areas-to- focus=0;mot-postview-modes=off,on;flash-mode- values=off,on,auto;preview-frame-rate-values=5,10,15,20,24,25,30;mot- max-areas-to-focus=1;preview-frame-rate=30;flash-mode=off;effect- values=none,mono,sepia,negative,solarize,red-tint,blue-tint,green- tint;focus-mode-values=off,auto,infinity,macro;picture- size=2048x1536;max-zoom=6;effect=none;jpeg-thumbnail- width=320;whitebalance-values=auto,daylight,fluorescent,cloudy- daylight,incandescent,warm-fluorescent;scene-mode- values=auto,action,portrait,landscape,night,night- portrait,theatre,beach,snow,sunset,steadyphoto;picture- format=jpeg;jpeg-thumbnail-size- values=160x90,160x120,176x144,320x180,320x240;mot-zoom- speed=99;preview-size- values=176x144,320x240,352x288,640x480,720x480,720x576,848x480;antibanding- values=auto,50hz,60hz If your problem is unique to the DROID, you may get more assistance by posting at the MOTODEV boards: http://developer.motorola.com Forgive me if you've already tried that... -- Mark Murphy (a
[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
Check by using the content-provider. Do a query on the image-id (can be obtained from the image-Uri) and request its value of the column 'MediaStore.Images.ImageColumns.ORIENTATION'. About #2: Yep, doing that in the device using full-resolution will be hard to do. Not enough memory available for that. You could do it by using a file (RandomAccessFile) as a 'temporary', writing column by column to this file and reading it back in row by row. This will be very slow. On Dec 21, 11:59 am, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Hi Wu-Cheng, I'm not following - I'm using the native camera intent with the Droid. So if I take a picture while holding the camera in a portrait orientation, then it should write a rotation of 90 degrees into the exif header of the output jpeg (while not really rotating the image data)? If that's the case, I'm not sure how to proceed. Looks like I would have to do the following: 1) Check the exif header to see if this rotation parameter exists 2) If it does exist, rotate the image myself before display #1 could probably be done using the ExifInterface class, but that's only been added to the level 5 sdk, while I'm targeting sdk 3 and above. #2 could also be done after a lot of downsampling. I'm not sure if other applications understand exif headers though. So I'd want to rewrite the image data with an actual rotation. Doing this at full resolution would be difficult on the device. Thanks for your help. On Dec 21, 10:37 am, Wu-cheng Li (李務誠) wuchen...@google.com wrote: Droid respects setRotation. The problem is Droid does not rotate the entire picture. Droid only sets orientation in the EXIF header. Applications need to check the orientation in the EXIF header and then rotate it accordingly before display. http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Camera.Parame... public void setRotation (int rotation) Sets the orientation of the device in degrees. For example, suppose the natural position of the device is landscape. If the user takes a picture in landscape mode in 2048x1536 resolution, the rotation should be set to 0. If the user rotates the phone 90 degrees clockwise, the rotation should be set to 90. Applications can useOrientationEventListener to set this parameter. The camera driver may set orientation in the EXIF header without rotating the picture. Or the driver may rotate the picture and the EXIF thumbnail. If the Jpeg picture is rotated, the orientation in the EXIF header will be missing or 1 (row #0 is top and column #0 is left side). The problem is not related to set(rotation, 90) or setRotation(90). They are the same except setRotation only exists from 2.0. On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: It looks like what I might have to do is switch my project to the 2.0 sdk (it's currently at 4). If I see that the OS level my app is running on is less than 2.0, then I make this call: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); if it's 2.0 or above, I use this call (added in the 2.0 api): Camera.parameters.setRotation(int rotation); is this probably the best way to go? I don't know if I could go the other direction (stay at sdk level 4, and if I see the user is running 5, try to somehow invoke the 2.0 api which should be present), Thanks On Dec 19, 9:09 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview- size=560x320;picture-format-values=jpeg,jfif,exif;mot-areas-to- focus=0;mot-postview-modes=off,on;flash-mode- values=off,on,auto;preview-frame-rate-values=5,10,15,20,24,25,30;mot- max-areas-to-focus=1;preview-frame-rate=30;flash-mode=off;effect- values=none,mono,sepia,negative,solarize,red-tint,blue-tint,green- tint;focus-mode-values=off,auto,infinity,macro;picture- size=2048x1536;max-zoom=6;effect=none;jpeg-thumbnail- width=320;whitebalance-values=auto,daylight,fluorescent,cloudy-
[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
Alright thanks all, got this working. On 2.0+ devices, I use the ExifInterface class to see if the image needs to be rotated. If so, I can load the image at a downsampled size and do the rotation myself. Like Streets Of Boston pointed out, I don't know of a good way to do the rotation of the full high-res image. Thanks On Dec 21, 1:16 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote: Check by using the content-provider. Do a query on the image-id (can be obtained from the image-Uri) and request its value of the column 'MediaStore.Images.ImageColumns.ORIENTATION'. About #2: Yep, doing that in the device using full-resolution will be hard to do. Not enough memory available for that. You could do it by using a file (RandomAccessFile) as a 'temporary', writing column by column to this file and reading it back in row by row. This will be very slow. On Dec 21, 11:59 am, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Hi Wu-Cheng, I'm not following - I'm using the native camera intent with the Droid. So if I take a picture while holding the camera in a portrait orientation, then it should write a rotation of 90 degrees into the exif header of the output jpeg (while not really rotating the image data)? If that's the case, I'm not sure how to proceed. Looks like I would have to do the following: 1) Check the exif header to see if this rotation parameter exists 2) If it does exist, rotate the image myself before display #1 could probably be done using the ExifInterface class, but that's only been added to the level 5 sdk, while I'm targeting sdk 3 and above. #2 could also be done after a lot of downsampling. I'm not sure if other applications understand exif headers though. So I'd want to rewrite the image data with an actual rotation. Doing this at full resolution would be difficult on the device. Thanks for your help. On Dec 21, 10:37 am, Wu-cheng Li (李務誠) wuchen...@google.com wrote: Droid respects setRotation. The problem is Droid does not rotate the entire picture. Droid only sets orientation in the EXIF header. Applications need to check the orientation in the EXIF header and then rotate it accordingly before display. http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Camera.Parame... public void setRotation (int rotation) Sets the orientation of the device in degrees. For example, suppose the natural position of the device is landscape. If the user takes a picture in landscape mode in 2048x1536 resolution, the rotation should be set to 0. If the user rotates the phone 90 degrees clockwise, the rotation should be set to 90. Applications can useOrientationEventListener to set this parameter. The camera driver may set orientation in the EXIF header without rotating the picture. Or the driver may rotate the picture and the EXIF thumbnail. If the Jpeg picture is rotated, the orientation in the EXIF header will be missing or 1 (row #0 is top and column #0 is left side). The problem is not related to set(rotation, 90) or setRotation(90). They are the same except setRotation only exists from 2.0. On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 1:48 PM, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: It looks like what I might have to do is switch my project to the 2.0 sdk (it's currently at 4). If I see that the OS level my app is running on is less than 2.0, then I make this call: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); if it's 2.0 or above, I use this call (added in the 2.0 api): Camera.parameters.setRotation(int rotation); is this probably the best way to go? I don't know if I could go the other direction (stay at sdk level 4, and if I see the user is running 5, try to somehow invoke the 2.0 api which should be present), Thanks On Dec 19, 9:09 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview-
[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
I have a typo in my code listing above, it really reads: params.set(rotation, 90); (90 degrees, not zero), Thanks On Dec 19, 5:57 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Hi, I'm using this camera code to ask the camera to rotate the captured image data: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); this seems to work on all phones, except the Droid. Has anyone else seen this? The image data is always landscape, however, the native camera app produces portrait images ok. I wonder if the Droid will only respect the new Camera.Parameters.setRotation() method, but this seems to only be available in sdk level 5? Thanks -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Android Developers group. To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to android-developers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en
Re: [android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview- size=560x320;picture-format-values=jpeg,jfif,exif;mot-areas-to- focus=0;mot-postview-modes=off,on;flash-mode- values=off,on,auto;preview-frame-rate-values=5,10,15,20,24,25,30;mot- max-areas-to-focus=1;preview-frame-rate=30;flash-mode=off;effect- values=none,mono,sepia,negative,solarize,red-tint,blue-tint,green- tint;focus-mode-values=off,auto,infinity,macro;picture- size=2048x1536;max-zoom=6;effect=none;jpeg-thumbnail- width=320;whitebalance-values=auto,daylight,fluorescent,cloudy- daylight,incandescent,warm-fluorescent;scene-mode- values=auto,action,portrait,landscape,night,night- portrait,theatre,beach,snow,sunset,steadyphoto;picture- format=jpeg;jpeg-thumbnail-size- values=160x90,160x120,176x144,320x180,320x240;mot-zoom- speed=99;preview-size- values=176x144,320x240,352x288,640x480,720x480,720x576,848x480;antibanding- values=auto,50hz,60hz If your problem is unique to the DROID, you may get more assistance by posting at the MOTODEV boards: http://developer.motorola.com Forgive me if you've already tried that... -- Mark Murphy (a Commons Guy) http://commonsware.com | http://twitter.com/commonsguy _Android Programming Tutorials_ Version 1.0 In Print! -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Android Developers group. To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to android-developers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en
[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview- size=560x320;picture-format-values=jpeg,jfif,exif;mot-areas-to- focus=0;mot-postview-modes=off,on;flash-mode- values=off,on,auto;preview-frame-rate-values=5,10,15,20,24,25,30;mot- max-areas-to-focus=1;preview-frame-rate=30;flash-mode=off;effect- values=none,mono,sepia,negative,solarize,red-tint,blue-tint,green- tint;focus-mode-values=off,auto,infinity,macro;picture- size=2048x1536;max-zoom=6;effect=none;jpeg-thumbnail- width=320;whitebalance-values=auto,daylight,fluorescent,cloudy- daylight,incandescent,warm-fluorescent;scene-mode- values=auto,action,portrait,landscape,night,night- portrait,theatre,beach,snow,sunset,steadyphoto;picture- format=jpeg;jpeg-thumbnail-size- values=160x90,160x120,176x144,320x180,320x240;mot-zoom- speed=99;preview-size- values=176x144,320x240,352x288,640x480,720x480,720x576,848x480;antibanding- values=auto,50hz,60hz If your problem is unique to the DROID, you may get more assistance by posting at the MOTODEV boards: http://developer.motorola.com Forgive me if you've already tried that... -- Mark Murphy (a Commons Guy)http://commonsware.com|http://twitter.com/commonsguy _Android Programming Tutorials_ Version 1.0 In Print! -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Android Developers group. To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to android-developers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en
[android-developers] Re: Droid - won't rotate image captured from camera? (Camera.Parameters)
It looks like what I might have to do is switch my project to the 2.0 sdk (it's currently at 4). If I see that the OS level my app is running on is less than 2.0, then I make this call: Camera.Parameters params = camera.getParameters(); params.set(rotation, 0); camera.setParameters(params); if it's 2.0 or above, I use this call (added in the 2.0 api): Camera.parameters.setRotation(int rotation); is this probably the best way to go? I don't know if I could go the other direction (stay at sdk level 4, and if I see the user is running 5, try to somehow invoke the 2.0 api which should be present), Thanks On Dec 19, 9:09 pm, Mark Wyszomierski mar...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks, just posted there too. I hope there's a way to get around this innovation in camera.parameters.. In the worst case, I guess I could check what platform the user is running on, and use the native camera intent? Thanks On Dec 19, 8:55 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote: Mark Wyszomierski wrote: I got all the parameters from a Droid for the camera - looks like rotation is not one of them... how do you get the camera to rotate the output?: picture-size- values=1280x960,1600x1200,2048x1536,2592x1936,2592x1456;mot-postview- mode=on;zoom=0;antibanding=auto;zoom- supported=true;whitebalance=auto;jpeg-thumbnail-height=240;scene- mode=auto;jpeg-quality=95;smooth-zoom-supported=true;preview-format- values=yuv422i-yuyv,yuv420sp;focus-mode=auto;preview- format=yuv420sp;mot-test-command=;mot-zoom-step=0.5;preview- size=560x320;picture-format-values=jpeg,jfif,exif;mot-areas-to- focus=0;mot-postview-modes=off,on;flash-mode- values=off,on,auto;preview-frame-rate-values=5,10,15,20,24,25,30;mot- max-areas-to-focus=1;preview-frame-rate=30;flash-mode=off;effect- values=none,mono,sepia,negative,solarize,red-tint,blue-tint,green- tint;focus-mode-values=off,auto,infinity,macro;picture- size=2048x1536;max-zoom=6;effect=none;jpeg-thumbnail- width=320;whitebalance-values=auto,daylight,fluorescent,cloudy- daylight,incandescent,warm-fluorescent;scene-mode- values=auto,action,portrait,landscape,night,night- portrait,theatre,beach,snow,sunset,steadyphoto;picture- format=jpeg;jpeg-thumbnail-size- values=160x90,160x120,176x144,320x180,320x240;mot-zoom- speed=99;preview-size- values=176x144,320x240,352x288,640x480,720x480,720x576,848x480;antibanding- values=auto,50hz,60hz If your problem is unique to the DROID, you may get more assistance by posting at the MOTODEV boards: http://developer.motorola.com Forgive me if you've already tried that... -- Mark Murphy (a Commons Guy)http://commonsware.com|http://twitter.com/commonsguy _Android Programming Tutorials_ Version 1.0 In Print! -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups Android Developers group. To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to android-developers+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers?hl=en
