Rotate an input image or array. More...
Rotate an input image or array.
The rotation is done counter-clockwise, with an angle theta
(in radians), using a specified method
of interpolation to determine the values of the output array. Six types of interpolation are currently supported:
Since the output image still needs to be an upright box, crop
determines how to bound the output image, given the now-rotated image. The figure below illustrates the effect of changing this parameter.
Effect of crop
parameter on the output
Here, the original image is represented by the innermost box with the solid black and dashed orange lines, and the (theoretical) rotated image is the box with the solid orange lines. If crop
is true, then the output image's dimensions will stay the same as the original image's, but the rotated image's portions outside the dashed orange lines will be cropped, and the rest of the output image (the area between the solid black and solid orange lines) will be filled with zeros. However, if crop
is false, then the output image's dimensions might get bigger (as shown in this illustration), as represented by the outermost box with dashed black lines. This change in dimensions is necessary to accommodate all of the rotated image's data. The remainder of the output image will be filled with zeros, as represented by the area between the solid orange lines and dashed black lines. Note that the new dimensions in general (beyond this illustration) will be greater than or equal the original image's dimensions when crop
is false.
C Interface for rotating an image.
in
rotated by theta
[in] in is input image [in] theta is the degree (in radians) by which the input is rotated [in] crop if true the output is cropped original dimensions. If false the output dimensions scale based on theta
[in] method is the interpolation type (Nearest by default)
C++ Interface for rotating an image.
theta
[in] method is the interpolation type (Nearest by default)
theta
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