Resize Image without distorting or cropping it - ios

Users upload an image of any size and we need to resize it so it becomes a square without distorting or cropping the image. Basically, it should do something similar to the "Aspect Fit" content mode in an image view. So if we have a 200x100px png image, I want to make it 200x200px and have the extra 100px in the height be transparent space. It should not crop the image to 200x200.
I tried to use this image processor but it does not do what I want. https://github.com/gavinbunney/Toucan. It only crops the image.
How would I do this in swift and is there a framework that is better than the one I mentioned above to make doing this easier. Basically, I am looking for the simplest way to do this.

Posting this as an answer, along with example usage...
The scaling code is not mine, it's from: https://gist.github.com/tomasbasham/10533743#gistcomment-1988471
Here is code you can run in a playground to test:
import UIKit
import PlaygroundSupport
let container = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 800, height: 800))
container.backgroundColor = UIColor.blue
PlaygroundPage.current.liveView = container
// MARK: - Image Scaling.
extension UIImage {
/// Represents a scaling mode
enum ScalingMode {
case aspectFill
case aspectFit
/// Calculates the aspect ratio between two sizes
///
/// - parameters:
/// - size: the first size used to calculate the ratio
/// - otherSize: the second size used to calculate the ratio
///
/// - return: the aspect ratio between the two sizes
func aspectRatio(between size: CGSize, and otherSize: CGSize) -> CGFloat {
let aspectWidth = size.width/otherSize.width
let aspectHeight = size.height/otherSize.height
switch self {
case .aspectFill:
return max(aspectWidth, aspectHeight)
case .aspectFit:
return min(aspectWidth, aspectHeight)
}
}
}
/// Scales an image to fit within a bounds with a size governed by the passed size. Also keeps the aspect ratio.
///
/// - parameter:
/// - newSize: the size of the bounds the image must fit within.
/// - scalingMode: the desired scaling mode
///
/// - returns: a new scaled image.
func scaled(to newSize: CGSize, scalingMode: UIImage.ScalingMode = .aspectFill) -> UIImage {
let aspectRatio = scalingMode.aspectRatio(between: newSize, and: size)
/* Build the rectangle representing the area to be drawn */
var scaledImageRect = CGRect.zero
scaledImageRect.size.width = size.width * aspectRatio
scaledImageRect.size.height = size.height * aspectRatio
scaledImageRect.origin.x = (newSize.width - size.width * aspectRatio) / 2.0
scaledImageRect.origin.y = (newSize.height - size.height * aspectRatio) / 2.0
/* Draw and retrieve the scaled image */
UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(newSize)
draw(in: scaledImageRect)
let scaledImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
return scaledImage!
}
}
if let srcimg = UIImage(named: "flags") {
let w = srcimg.size.width
let h = srcimg.size.height
// determine whether width or height is greater
let longer = max(w, h)
// create a Square size
let sz = CGSize(width: longer, height: longer)
// call scaling function to scale the image to the Square dimensions,
// using "aspect fit"
let newImage = srcimg.scaled(to: sz, scalingMode: .aspectFit)
// create a UIImageView with the resulting image
let v = UIImageView(image: newImage)
v.backgroundColor = UIColor.white
// add it to the container view
container.addSubview(v)
}

Related

Take screenshot of UIImageView with AspectFill on ios

I am simply trying to capture a UIImage of a UIImageView with the contentMode set to aspectFill, but sometimes it is not working. I need it to always be of size 375 x 667 as well and perhaps the problem is associated with this but I from my testing I haven't been able to fix it :/
Here is the code used:
To Get Image:
extension UIView {
func asImage() -> UIImage {
let renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(bounds: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 375, height: 667))
return renderer.image { rendererContext in
layer.render(in: rendererContext.cgContext)
}
}
}
Usage:
//ImageView setup stuff
imgViewForVideo.image = thumbnailImage
imgViewForVideo.contentMode = .scaleAspectFill
imgViewForVideo.isHidden = false
let newImage = imgViewForVideo.asImage() //usage
UIImageWriteToSavedPhotosAlbum(newImage, self, #selector(media(_:didFinishSavingWithError:contextInfo:)), nil) //saving it to phone for testing
And here are 2 examples of what I mean: (the images should be aspect fill and fill teh entire 375 x 667 screen no matter the original UIImage size...)
Correctly aspect filled and screenshot:
This is an example of a mess-up: (NOTE: the black border on the left is not part of the problem that was a mistake screenshotting from my computer.. however it helps to show the white part of the screen... which is one of the problems I encounter... other than the image being way too zoomed in sometimes..)
With your current extension, you are saying:
"Render the view at its current size in a 375 x 667 image"
So, if your imgViewForVideo is 80 x 142 (such as showing a "thumbnail" at about the same aspect ratio), you're doing this:
What you want to do is:
get a UIImage of the view at its current size and scale it to 375 x 667
You can do that either by setting the frame of your imgViewForVideo to 375 x 667, or, to use the image view as-is, use this extension:
extension UIView {
// this method will work, but uses multiple image scaling operations
// resulting in loss of image quality
func resizedImage(_ size: CGSize, useScreenScale: Bool? = true) -> UIImage {
let format = UIGraphicsImageRendererFormat()
if useScreenScale == false {
format.scale = 1
}
// use bounds of self
var renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(bounds: bounds, format: format)
let img = renderer.image { rendererContext in
layer.render(in: rendererContext.cgContext)
}
// use target size
renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size: size, format: format)
return renderer.image { (context) in
img.draw(in: CGRect(origin: .zero, size: size))
}
}
}
and call it with:
let targetSZ = CGSize(width: 375, height: 667)
let newImage = imgViewForVideo.resizedImage(targetSZ, useScreenScale: false)
Note that method ends up scaling the image multiple times, resulting in loss of quality.
A better approach would be to use the original image and scale and crop it to your target size.
Take a look at this extension:
extension UIImage {
// scales and clips original image
// optionally preserving aspect ratio
func scaleTo(size targetSize: CGSize, mode: UIView.ContentMode? = .scaleToFill, useScreenScale: Bool? = true) -> UIImage {
// make sure a valid scale mode was requested
// if not, set it to scaleToFill
var sMode: UIView.ContentMode = mode ?? .scaleToFill
let validModes: [UIView.ContentMode] = [.scaleToFill, .scaleAspectFit, .scaleAspectFill]
if !validModes.contains(sMode) {
print("Invalid contentMode requested - using scaleToFill")
sMode = .scaleToFill
}
var scaledImageSize = targetSize
// if scaleToFill, don't maintain aspect ratio
if mode != .scaleToFill {
// Determine the scale factor that preserves aspect ratio
let widthRatio = targetSize.width / size.width
let heightRatio = targetSize.height / size.height
// scaleAspectFit
var scaleFactor = min(widthRatio, heightRatio)
if mode == .scaleAspectFill {
// scaleAspectFill
scaleFactor = max(widthRatio, heightRatio)
}
// Compute the new image size that preserves aspect ratio
scaledImageSize = CGSize(
width: size.width * scaleFactor,
height: size.height * scaleFactor
)
}
// UIGraphicsImageRenderer uses screen scale, so...
// if targetSize is 100x100
// on an iPhone 8, for example, screen scale is 2
// renderer will produce a 750 x 1334 image
// on an iPhone 11 Pro, for example, screen scale is 3
// renderer will produce a 1125 x 2001 image
//
// if we want a pixel-exact image, set format.scale = 1
let format = UIGraphicsImageRendererFormat()
if useScreenScale == false {
format.scale = 1
}
let renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(
size: targetSize,
format: format
)
var origin = CGPoint.zero
if mode != .scaleToFill {
origin.x = (targetSize.width - scaledImageSize.width) * 0.5
origin.y = (targetSize.height - scaledImageSize.height) * 0.5
}
let scaledImage = renderer.image { _ in
self.draw(in: CGRect(
origin: origin,
size: scaledImageSize
))
}
return scaledImage
}
}
Instead of calling a "convert to image" function on your image view, call scaleTo(...) directly on the image itself:
// make sure the image view has a valid image to begin with
guard let img = imgViewForVideo.image else {
print("imgViewForVideo has no image !!!")
return
}
let targetSZ = CGSize(width: 375, height: 667)
let newImage = img.scaleTo(size: targetSZ, mode: .scaleAspectFill, useScreenScale: false)
Here's an example of a 2400 x 1500 image, displayed in-app in a 80 x 142 .scaleAspectFill image view, saved out to 375 x 667, using the UIView extension:
This is the same example 2400 x 1500 image, displayed in-app in a 80 x 142 .scaleAspectFill image view, saved out to 375 x 667, using the UIImage extension:
These used this original 2400 x 1500 image:
I put an example app (that I used to generate these images) here: https://github.com/DonMag/ImageSaveExample

CIImage rectangular to square in SWIFT

I need to convert a rectangular image into a square as shown in the picture. I know how to do this with UIImage, but how to do it with CIImage?
For UIImage:
extension UIImage {
/// Represents a scaling mode
enum ScalingMode {
case aspectFill
case aspectFit
/// Calculates the aspect ratio between two sizes
///
/// - parameters:
/// - size: the first size used to calculate the ratio
/// - otherSize: the second size used to calculate the ratio
///
/// - return: the aspect ratio between the two sizes
func aspectRatio(between size: CGSize, and otherSize: CGSize) -> CGFloat {
let aspectWidth = size.width/otherSize.width
let aspectHeight = size.height/otherSize.height
switch self {
case .aspectFill:
return max(aspectWidth, aspectHeight)
case .aspectFit:
return min(aspectWidth, aspectHeight)
}
}
}
/// Scales an image to fit within a bounds with a size governed by the passed size. Also keeps the aspect ratio.
///
/// - parameter:
/// - newSize: the size of the bounds the image must fit within.
/// - scalingMode: the desired scaling mode
///
/// - returns: a new scaled image.
func scaled(to newSize: CGSize, scalingMode: UIImage.ScalingMode = .aspectFill) -> UIImage {
let aspectRatio = scalingMode.aspectRatio(between: newSize, and: size)
/* Build the rectangle representing the area to be drawn */
var scaledImageRect = CGRect.zero
scaledImageRect.size.width = size.width * aspectRatio
scaledImageRect.size.height = size.height * aspectRatio
scaledImageRect.origin.x = 0//(newSize.width - size.width * aspectRatio) / 2.0
scaledImageRect.origin.y = 0//(newSize.height - size.height * aspectRatio) / 2.0
/* Draw and retrieve the scaled image */
UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(newSize)
draw(in: scaledImageRect)
let scaledImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
return scaledImage!
}
}
IMAGE
Using composited () is too complicated. I suspect that clampedtoextent () should be used

Swift iOS -How to extract a separate view or image from within it's own UIImageView's bounds? [duplicate]

I'm trying to crop a sub-image of a image view using an overlay UIView that can be positioned anywhere in the UIImageView. I'm borrowing a solution from a similar post on how to solve this when the UIImageView content mode is 'Aspect Fit'. That proposed solution is:
func computeCropRect(for sourceFrame : CGRect) -> CGRect {
let widthScale = bounds.size.width / image!.size.width
let heightScale = bounds.size.height / image!.size.height
var x : CGFloat = 0
var y : CGFloat = 0
var width : CGFloat = 0
var height : CGFloat = 0
var offSet : CGFloat = 0
if widthScale < heightScale {
offSet = (bounds.size.height - (image!.size.height * widthScale))/2
x = sourceFrame.origin.x / widthScale
y = (sourceFrame.origin.y - offSet) / widthScale
width = sourceFrame.size.width / widthScale
height = sourceFrame.size.height / widthScale
} else {
offSet = (bounds.size.width - (image!.size.width * heightScale))/2
x = (sourceFrame.origin.x - offSet) / heightScale
y = sourceFrame.origin.y / heightScale
width = sourceFrame.size.width / heightScale
height = sourceFrame.size.height / heightScale
}
return CGRect(x: x, y: y, width: width, height: height)
}
The problem is that using this solution when the image view is aspect fill causes the cropped segment to not line up exactly with where the overlay UIView was positioned. I'm not quite sure how to adapt this code to accommodate for Aspect Fill or reposition my overlay UIView so that it lines up 1:1 with the segment I'm trying to crop.
UPDATE Solved using Matt's answer below
class ViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var catImageView: UIImageView!
private var cropView : CropView!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
cropView = CropView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 45, height: 45))
catImageView.image = UIImage(named: "cat")
catImageView.clipsToBounds = true
catImageView.layer.borderColor = UIColor.purple.cgColor
catImageView.layer.borderWidth = 2.0
catImageView.backgroundColor = UIColor.yellow
catImageView.addSubview(cropView)
let imageSize = catImageView.image!.size
let imageViewSize = catImageView.bounds.size
var scale : CGFloat = imageViewSize.width / imageSize.width
if imageSize.height * scale < imageViewSize.height {
scale = imageViewSize.height / imageSize.height
}
let croppedImageSize = CGSize(width: imageViewSize.width/scale, height: imageViewSize.height/scale)
let croppedImrect =
CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (imageSize.width-croppedImageSize.width)/2.0,
y: (imageSize.height-croppedImageSize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImageSize)
let renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size:croppedImageSize)
let _ = renderer.image { _ in
catImageView.image!.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
}
}
#IBAction func performCrop(_ sender: Any) {
let cropFrame = catImageView.computeCropRect(for: cropView.frame)
if let imageRef = catImageView.image?.cgImage?.cropping(to: cropFrame) {
catImageView.image = UIImage(cgImage: imageRef)
}
}
#IBAction func resetCrop(_ sender: Any) {
catImageView.image = UIImage(named: "cat")
}
}
The Final Result
Let's divide the problem into two parts:
Given the size of a UIImageView and the size of its UIImage, if the UIImageView's content mode is Aspect Fill, what is the part of the UIImage that fits into the UIImageView? We need, in effect, to crop the original image to match what the UIImageView is actually displaying.
Given an arbitrary rect within the UIImageView, what part of the cropped image (derived in part 1) does it correspond to?
The first part is the interesting part, so let's try it. (The second part will then turn out to be trivial.)
Here's the original image I'll use:
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/54e8ba93e4b07c3f655b452e/t/56c2a04520c64707756f4267/1455596221531/
That image is 1000x611. Here's what it looks like scaled down (but keep in mind that I'm going to be using the original image throughout):
My image view, however, will be 139x182, and is set to Aspect Fill. When it displays the image, it looks like this:
The problem we want to solve is: what part of the original image is being displayed in my image view, if my image view is set to Aspect Fill?
Here we go. Assume that iv is the image view:
let imsize = iv.image!.size
let ivsize = iv.bounds.size
var scale : CGFloat = ivsize.width / imsize.width
if imsize.height * scale < ivsize.height {
scale = ivsize.height / imsize.height
}
let croppedImsize = CGSize(width:ivsize.width/scale, height:ivsize.height/scale)
let croppedImrect =
CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (imsize.width-croppedImsize.width)/2.0,
y: (imsize.height-croppedImsize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImsize)
So now we have solved the problem: croppedImrect is the region of the original image that is showing in the image view. Let's proceed to use our knowledge, by actually cropping the image to a new image matching what is shown in the image view:
let r = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size:croppedImsize)
let croppedIm = r.image { _ in
iv.image!.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
}
The result is this image (ignore the gray border):
But lo and behold, that is the correct answer! I have extracted from the original image exactly the region portrayed in the interior of the image view.
So now you have all the information you need. croppedIm is the UIImage actually displayed in the clipped area of the image view. scale is the scale between the image view and that image. Therefore, you can easily solve the problem you originally proposed! Given any rectangle imposed upon the image view, in the image view's bounds coordinates, you simply apply the scale (i.e. divide all four of its attributes by scale) — and now you have the same rectangle as a portion of croppedIm.
(Observe that we didn't really need to crop the original image to get croppedIm; it was sufficient, in reality, to know how to perform that crop. The important information is the scale along with the origin of croppedImRect; given that information, you can take the rectangle imposed upon the image view, scale it, and offset it to get the desired rectangle of the original image.)
EDIT I added a little screencast just to show that my approach works as a proof of concept:
EDIT Also created a downloadable example project here:
https://github.com/mattneub/Programming-iOS-Book-Examples/blob/39cc800d18aa484d17c26ffcbab8bbe51c614573/bk2ch02p058cropImageView/Cropper/ViewController.swift
But note that I can't guarantee that URL will last forever, so please read the discussion above to understand the approach used.
Matt answered the question perfectly. I was creating a full-screen camera and had a need to make the final output match the full-screen preview. Offering here a compact extension of Matt's overall answer in Swift 5 for easy use by others. Recommend reading Matt's answer as it explains things very well.
extension UIImage {
func cropToRect(rect: CGRect) -> UIImage? {
var scale = rect.width / self.size.width
scale = self.size.height * scale < rect.height ? rect.height/self.size.height : scale
let croppedImsize = CGSize(width:rect.width/scale, height:rect.height/scale)
let croppedImrect = CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (self.size.width-croppedImsize.width)/2.0,
y: (self.size.height-croppedImsize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImsize)
UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(croppedImsize, true, 0)
self.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
let croppedImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
return croppedImage
}
}

Crop picture from UIImagePickerController like credit card scanning in iOS [duplicate]

I'm trying to crop a sub-image of a image view using an overlay UIView that can be positioned anywhere in the UIImageView. I'm borrowing a solution from a similar post on how to solve this when the UIImageView content mode is 'Aspect Fit'. That proposed solution is:
func computeCropRect(for sourceFrame : CGRect) -> CGRect {
let widthScale = bounds.size.width / image!.size.width
let heightScale = bounds.size.height / image!.size.height
var x : CGFloat = 0
var y : CGFloat = 0
var width : CGFloat = 0
var height : CGFloat = 0
var offSet : CGFloat = 0
if widthScale < heightScale {
offSet = (bounds.size.height - (image!.size.height * widthScale))/2
x = sourceFrame.origin.x / widthScale
y = (sourceFrame.origin.y - offSet) / widthScale
width = sourceFrame.size.width / widthScale
height = sourceFrame.size.height / widthScale
} else {
offSet = (bounds.size.width - (image!.size.width * heightScale))/2
x = (sourceFrame.origin.x - offSet) / heightScale
y = sourceFrame.origin.y / heightScale
width = sourceFrame.size.width / heightScale
height = sourceFrame.size.height / heightScale
}
return CGRect(x: x, y: y, width: width, height: height)
}
The problem is that using this solution when the image view is aspect fill causes the cropped segment to not line up exactly with where the overlay UIView was positioned. I'm not quite sure how to adapt this code to accommodate for Aspect Fill or reposition my overlay UIView so that it lines up 1:1 with the segment I'm trying to crop.
UPDATE Solved using Matt's answer below
class ViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var catImageView: UIImageView!
private var cropView : CropView!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
cropView = CropView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 45, height: 45))
catImageView.image = UIImage(named: "cat")
catImageView.clipsToBounds = true
catImageView.layer.borderColor = UIColor.purple.cgColor
catImageView.layer.borderWidth = 2.0
catImageView.backgroundColor = UIColor.yellow
catImageView.addSubview(cropView)
let imageSize = catImageView.image!.size
let imageViewSize = catImageView.bounds.size
var scale : CGFloat = imageViewSize.width / imageSize.width
if imageSize.height * scale < imageViewSize.height {
scale = imageViewSize.height / imageSize.height
}
let croppedImageSize = CGSize(width: imageViewSize.width/scale, height: imageViewSize.height/scale)
let croppedImrect =
CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (imageSize.width-croppedImageSize.width)/2.0,
y: (imageSize.height-croppedImageSize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImageSize)
let renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size:croppedImageSize)
let _ = renderer.image { _ in
catImageView.image!.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
}
}
#IBAction func performCrop(_ sender: Any) {
let cropFrame = catImageView.computeCropRect(for: cropView.frame)
if let imageRef = catImageView.image?.cgImage?.cropping(to: cropFrame) {
catImageView.image = UIImage(cgImage: imageRef)
}
}
#IBAction func resetCrop(_ sender: Any) {
catImageView.image = UIImage(named: "cat")
}
}
The Final Result
Let's divide the problem into two parts:
Given the size of a UIImageView and the size of its UIImage, if the UIImageView's content mode is Aspect Fill, what is the part of the UIImage that fits into the UIImageView? We need, in effect, to crop the original image to match what the UIImageView is actually displaying.
Given an arbitrary rect within the UIImageView, what part of the cropped image (derived in part 1) does it correspond to?
The first part is the interesting part, so let's try it. (The second part will then turn out to be trivial.)
Here's the original image I'll use:
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/54e8ba93e4b07c3f655b452e/t/56c2a04520c64707756f4267/1455596221531/
That image is 1000x611. Here's what it looks like scaled down (but keep in mind that I'm going to be using the original image throughout):
My image view, however, will be 139x182, and is set to Aspect Fill. When it displays the image, it looks like this:
The problem we want to solve is: what part of the original image is being displayed in my image view, if my image view is set to Aspect Fill?
Here we go. Assume that iv is the image view:
let imsize = iv.image!.size
let ivsize = iv.bounds.size
var scale : CGFloat = ivsize.width / imsize.width
if imsize.height * scale < ivsize.height {
scale = ivsize.height / imsize.height
}
let croppedImsize = CGSize(width:ivsize.width/scale, height:ivsize.height/scale)
let croppedImrect =
CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (imsize.width-croppedImsize.width)/2.0,
y: (imsize.height-croppedImsize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImsize)
So now we have solved the problem: croppedImrect is the region of the original image that is showing in the image view. Let's proceed to use our knowledge, by actually cropping the image to a new image matching what is shown in the image view:
let r = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size:croppedImsize)
let croppedIm = r.image { _ in
iv.image!.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
}
The result is this image (ignore the gray border):
But lo and behold, that is the correct answer! I have extracted from the original image exactly the region portrayed in the interior of the image view.
So now you have all the information you need. croppedIm is the UIImage actually displayed in the clipped area of the image view. scale is the scale between the image view and that image. Therefore, you can easily solve the problem you originally proposed! Given any rectangle imposed upon the image view, in the image view's bounds coordinates, you simply apply the scale (i.e. divide all four of its attributes by scale) — and now you have the same rectangle as a portion of croppedIm.
(Observe that we didn't really need to crop the original image to get croppedIm; it was sufficient, in reality, to know how to perform that crop. The important information is the scale along with the origin of croppedImRect; given that information, you can take the rectangle imposed upon the image view, scale it, and offset it to get the desired rectangle of the original image.)
EDIT I added a little screencast just to show that my approach works as a proof of concept:
EDIT Also created a downloadable example project here:
https://github.com/mattneub/Programming-iOS-Book-Examples/blob/39cc800d18aa484d17c26ffcbab8bbe51c614573/bk2ch02p058cropImageView/Cropper/ViewController.swift
But note that I can't guarantee that URL will last forever, so please read the discussion above to understand the approach used.
Matt answered the question perfectly. I was creating a full-screen camera and had a need to make the final output match the full-screen preview. Offering here a compact extension of Matt's overall answer in Swift 5 for easy use by others. Recommend reading Matt's answer as it explains things very well.
extension UIImage {
func cropToRect(rect: CGRect) -> UIImage? {
var scale = rect.width / self.size.width
scale = self.size.height * scale < rect.height ? rect.height/self.size.height : scale
let croppedImsize = CGSize(width:rect.width/scale, height:rect.height/scale)
let croppedImrect = CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (self.size.width-croppedImsize.width)/2.0,
y: (self.size.height-croppedImsize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImsize)
UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(croppedImsize, true, 0)
self.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
let croppedImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
return croppedImage
}
}

How to crop a UIImageView to a new UIImage in 'aspect fill' mode?

I'm trying to crop a sub-image of a image view using an overlay UIView that can be positioned anywhere in the UIImageView. I'm borrowing a solution from a similar post on how to solve this when the UIImageView content mode is 'Aspect Fit'. That proposed solution is:
func computeCropRect(for sourceFrame : CGRect) -> CGRect {
let widthScale = bounds.size.width / image!.size.width
let heightScale = bounds.size.height / image!.size.height
var x : CGFloat = 0
var y : CGFloat = 0
var width : CGFloat = 0
var height : CGFloat = 0
var offSet : CGFloat = 0
if widthScale < heightScale {
offSet = (bounds.size.height - (image!.size.height * widthScale))/2
x = sourceFrame.origin.x / widthScale
y = (sourceFrame.origin.y - offSet) / widthScale
width = sourceFrame.size.width / widthScale
height = sourceFrame.size.height / widthScale
} else {
offSet = (bounds.size.width - (image!.size.width * heightScale))/2
x = (sourceFrame.origin.x - offSet) / heightScale
y = sourceFrame.origin.y / heightScale
width = sourceFrame.size.width / heightScale
height = sourceFrame.size.height / heightScale
}
return CGRect(x: x, y: y, width: width, height: height)
}
The problem is that using this solution when the image view is aspect fill causes the cropped segment to not line up exactly with where the overlay UIView was positioned. I'm not quite sure how to adapt this code to accommodate for Aspect Fill or reposition my overlay UIView so that it lines up 1:1 with the segment I'm trying to crop.
UPDATE Solved using Matt's answer below
class ViewController: UIViewController {
#IBOutlet weak var catImageView: UIImageView!
private var cropView : CropView!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
cropView = CropView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 45, height: 45))
catImageView.image = UIImage(named: "cat")
catImageView.clipsToBounds = true
catImageView.layer.borderColor = UIColor.purple.cgColor
catImageView.layer.borderWidth = 2.0
catImageView.backgroundColor = UIColor.yellow
catImageView.addSubview(cropView)
let imageSize = catImageView.image!.size
let imageViewSize = catImageView.bounds.size
var scale : CGFloat = imageViewSize.width / imageSize.width
if imageSize.height * scale < imageViewSize.height {
scale = imageViewSize.height / imageSize.height
}
let croppedImageSize = CGSize(width: imageViewSize.width/scale, height: imageViewSize.height/scale)
let croppedImrect =
CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (imageSize.width-croppedImageSize.width)/2.0,
y: (imageSize.height-croppedImageSize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImageSize)
let renderer = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size:croppedImageSize)
let _ = renderer.image { _ in
catImageView.image!.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
}
}
#IBAction func performCrop(_ sender: Any) {
let cropFrame = catImageView.computeCropRect(for: cropView.frame)
if let imageRef = catImageView.image?.cgImage?.cropping(to: cropFrame) {
catImageView.image = UIImage(cgImage: imageRef)
}
}
#IBAction func resetCrop(_ sender: Any) {
catImageView.image = UIImage(named: "cat")
}
}
The Final Result
Let's divide the problem into two parts:
Given the size of a UIImageView and the size of its UIImage, if the UIImageView's content mode is Aspect Fill, what is the part of the UIImage that fits into the UIImageView? We need, in effect, to crop the original image to match what the UIImageView is actually displaying.
Given an arbitrary rect within the UIImageView, what part of the cropped image (derived in part 1) does it correspond to?
The first part is the interesting part, so let's try it. (The second part will then turn out to be trivial.)
Here's the original image I'll use:
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/54e8ba93e4b07c3f655b452e/t/56c2a04520c64707756f4267/1455596221531/
That image is 1000x611. Here's what it looks like scaled down (but keep in mind that I'm going to be using the original image throughout):
My image view, however, will be 139x182, and is set to Aspect Fill. When it displays the image, it looks like this:
The problem we want to solve is: what part of the original image is being displayed in my image view, if my image view is set to Aspect Fill?
Here we go. Assume that iv is the image view:
let imsize = iv.image!.size
let ivsize = iv.bounds.size
var scale : CGFloat = ivsize.width / imsize.width
if imsize.height * scale < ivsize.height {
scale = ivsize.height / imsize.height
}
let croppedImsize = CGSize(width:ivsize.width/scale, height:ivsize.height/scale)
let croppedImrect =
CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (imsize.width-croppedImsize.width)/2.0,
y: (imsize.height-croppedImsize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImsize)
So now we have solved the problem: croppedImrect is the region of the original image that is showing in the image view. Let's proceed to use our knowledge, by actually cropping the image to a new image matching what is shown in the image view:
let r = UIGraphicsImageRenderer(size:croppedImsize)
let croppedIm = r.image { _ in
iv.image!.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
}
The result is this image (ignore the gray border):
But lo and behold, that is the correct answer! I have extracted from the original image exactly the region portrayed in the interior of the image view.
So now you have all the information you need. croppedIm is the UIImage actually displayed in the clipped area of the image view. scale is the scale between the image view and that image. Therefore, you can easily solve the problem you originally proposed! Given any rectangle imposed upon the image view, in the image view's bounds coordinates, you simply apply the scale (i.e. divide all four of its attributes by scale) — and now you have the same rectangle as a portion of croppedIm.
(Observe that we didn't really need to crop the original image to get croppedIm; it was sufficient, in reality, to know how to perform that crop. The important information is the scale along with the origin of croppedImRect; given that information, you can take the rectangle imposed upon the image view, scale it, and offset it to get the desired rectangle of the original image.)
EDIT I added a little screencast just to show that my approach works as a proof of concept:
EDIT Also created a downloadable example project here:
https://github.com/mattneub/Programming-iOS-Book-Examples/blob/39cc800d18aa484d17c26ffcbab8bbe51c614573/bk2ch02p058cropImageView/Cropper/ViewController.swift
But note that I can't guarantee that URL will last forever, so please read the discussion above to understand the approach used.
Matt answered the question perfectly. I was creating a full-screen camera and had a need to make the final output match the full-screen preview. Offering here a compact extension of Matt's overall answer in Swift 5 for easy use by others. Recommend reading Matt's answer as it explains things very well.
extension UIImage {
func cropToRect(rect: CGRect) -> UIImage? {
var scale = rect.width / self.size.width
scale = self.size.height * scale < rect.height ? rect.height/self.size.height : scale
let croppedImsize = CGSize(width:rect.width/scale, height:rect.height/scale)
let croppedImrect = CGRect(origin: CGPoint(x: (self.size.width-croppedImsize.width)/2.0,
y: (self.size.height-croppedImsize.height)/2.0),
size: croppedImsize)
UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(croppedImsize, true, 0)
self.draw(at: CGPoint(x:-croppedImrect.origin.x, y:-croppedImrect.origin.y))
let croppedImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
return croppedImage
}
}

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