Aspect ratio viewing
Posted: Fri May 14, 2010 7:31 am
Hi!
I have an image, 512x14, with DPI 40/5. This image displays the way I want it (properly?): the low-DPI axis (y) gets enlarged. However, if I rotate this same picture to get 14x512 with DPI 5/40, ie. image gets displayed with y axis reduced, so that display size is approx 14x64 instead of 112x512 (as I expect). I guess this is a bug. Windows picture and fax viewer displays these images as I expect, but I don't want to use it - I prefer XnView.
Another remark: when viewing images with different x and y DPI, it would be nice to put an additional zoom mark where the other axis is at 100%. In my case this would mean when I press - to zoom out on the original 512x14 image (which displays as 512x112), one zoom level results in 64x14 image. The + zoom of the rotated image in my case results in the wanted 112x512 on 8x zoom, because DPI aspect ratio is 8. If the aspect ratio was 7.5, that would not have happened.
Regards,
Dženan
I have an image, 512x14, with DPI 40/5. This image displays the way I want it (properly?): the low-DPI axis (y) gets enlarged. However, if I rotate this same picture to get 14x512 with DPI 5/40, ie. image gets displayed with y axis reduced, so that display size is approx 14x64 instead of 112x512 (as I expect). I guess this is a bug. Windows picture and fax viewer displays these images as I expect, but I don't want to use it - I prefer XnView.
Another remark: when viewing images with different x and y DPI, it would be nice to put an additional zoom mark where the other axis is at 100%. In my case this would mean when I press - to zoom out on the original 512x14 image (which displays as 512x112), one zoom level results in 64x14 image. The + zoom of the rotated image in my case results in the wanted 112x512 on 8x zoom, because DPI aspect ratio is 8. If the aspect ratio was 7.5, that would not have happened.
Regards,
Dženan