@ Alejandro:
Thanks.. very clear…
@paul hibbert
Thanks for the reminder on Scott's masking stack.. .that's what was sticking my
mind that I could not find… I downloaded hist stack again.
but it seems we don't even need a graphic on top of the image or have to
concern ourselves with these
On 11/16/17 6:22 PM, Alejandro Tejada via use-livecode wrote:
In the Position pane, at least in LC 9.
Which one? Do you set clipstorect property using the
checkbox labeled "Resize when setting rect property"?
In the Position pane, directly under the lockLoc checkbox, is a checkbox
for
Hi Jacque,
> In the Position pane, at least in LC 9.
Which one? Do you set clipstorect property using the
checkbox labeled "Resize when setting rect property"?
> I've wondered why we need clipsToRect when we have boundingRect.
> The only difference I can see is that boundingRect works with a
>
On 11/16/17 4:38 PM, Alejandro Tejada via use-livecode wrote:
Option 1) - set the locklocation of this group to true or
Option 2) - set the clipstorect of this group to true or
Option 3) - set the boundingRect of this group to the rect of this group
I've wondered why we need clipsToRect when
I was wrong. There is at least 3 (maybe more)
different ways to clip an image using a group:
Method 1 using lockLocation:
Method 2 using clipstorect
Method 3 using boundingRect
The following detailed description is useful mostly
for newcomers in this platform...
1) create a new stack
2) import
Looks like there are two different ways to
clip an image using a group:
Method 1 using lockLocation:
1) create a new stack
2) import an image
3) set the script of this image to:
on mousedown
grab me
end mousedown
-
4) group this imported image
5)
For a simple rectangular crop you can just group the image and set the group
bounds to the desired frame area, make sure you lock the location of the group
and image, but ultimately I think the best person to answer your question would
be Scott Rossi, so I’ll hand over to him…
Hi Sannyasin,
> This is probably covered somewhere, but I can't find it.
> In CSS we can position in image in frame with an offset like -20,-20
> In most layout programs you can move the image around inside the
> frame. How can we do that with an image in LiveCode?
> I can use crop, but this is
His is probably covered somewhere, but I can't find it.
In CSS we can position in image in frame with an offset like -20,-20
In most layout programs you can move the image around inside the frame.
How can we do that with an image in LiveCode?
I can use crop, but this is permanent
BR
