@Kirl On a non retina device, a 20x20 pixel image is just that, 20 pixels by 20 pixels. On a retina device, a 20x20 pixel image is 40 pixels by 40 pixels because a retina device also has pixels at the 1/2 pixel positions. A non retina screen goes in pixel increments of 1. That is 1,2,3,4, etc. A retina device goes in 1/2 pixel increments. That’s .5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 3.5, 4 . If you save an image, there are 2 images that get saved.
@Kirl Here’s an example. The image on the screen is 100x100 pixels. If you look in the touched function, you see 2 for loops that go from 1 to 200 in steps of 2 which is twice the size. When you tap the screen, every other pixel in the image is set to black. To get to the 1/2 pixels with rawSet and rawGet, you use double the size.
EDIT: Updated the code below to read back a line thru the image.
function setup()
img=image(100,100)
setContext(img)
background(255,0,0)
fill(255)
ellipse(50,50,20)
setContext()
saveImage("Dropbox:eee",img)
rd=false
end
function draw()
background(40, 40, 50)
fill(255)
if not rd then
text("tap screen to set each .5 pixel in the image below to 0's",WIDTH/2,HEIGHT-100)
else
text("tap screen to read a single line of the pixel values thru the image",WIDTH/2,HEIGHT-100)
end
sprite(img,300,300)
end
function touched(t)
if t.state==BEGAN then
if not rd then
rd=true
for x=1,200,2 do
for y=1,200,2 do
img:rawSet(x,y,0,0,0,0)
end
end
else
for x=1,200 do
r,g,b,a=img:rawGet(x,51)
print(string.format("%.1f = %3d %3d %3d %3d",x/2,r,g,b,a))
end
end
end
end
Comments
@Kirl On a non retina device, a 20x20 pixel image is just that, 20 pixels by 20 pixels. On a retina device, a 20x20 pixel image is 40 pixels by 40 pixels because a retina device also has pixels at the 1/2 pixel positions. A non retina screen goes in pixel increments of 1. That is 1,2,3,4, etc. A retina device goes in 1/2 pixel increments. That’s .5, 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 3.5, 4 . If you save an image, there are 2 images that get saved.
@Kirl Here’s an example. The image on the screen is 100x100 pixels. If you look in the touched function, you see 2 for loops that go from 1 to 200 in steps of 2 which is twice the size. When you tap the screen, every other pixel in the image is set to black. To get to the 1/2 pixels with rawSet and rawGet, you use double the size.
EDIT: Updated the code below to read back a line thru the image.
Awesome, thanks dave!