You’ll have to use Timer to create rotation of the Image. There is no built in method exists for rotation. Create a global timer: Timer rotationTimer; Initialize timer in the constructor of the form and create PictureBox MouseEnter and MouseLeave events: //initializing timer rotationTimer = new Timer(); rotationTimer.Interval = 150; //you can change it to … Read more
One solution is: Create new image of the desired size (for example 200% or 50% of original image size) Draw original image to new image using Graphics.DrawImage(Image, Rectangle);, which draws the given image to the new image at the given position with the given size Set new image as source for the PictureBox Another way … Read more
This will copy and save the currently shown content of the PictureBox including a BackgroundImage (if there is one and if it shines through) and also all Controls that belong to the PictureBox, like Labels etc.. Also included are elements drawn in the Paint event. Things drawn outside the Paint event are non-persistent and will … Read more
putting 1 Picture box on the form and write this code also you can change the the minus number beside of Width and Height to get best result System.Drawing.Drawing2D.GraphicsPath gp = new System.Drawing.Drawing2D.GraphicsPath(); gp.AddEllipse(0, 0, pictureBox1.Width – 3, pictureBox1.Height – 3); Region rg = new Region(gp); pictureBox1.Region = rg;
You can easily do it with a Panel Control Insert a panel to your form, say panel1 and set panel1.AutoScroll = true; insert a PictureBox to the Panel, say picture and set picture.SizeMode = PictureBoxSizeMode.AutoSize; and set the Image picture.Image = bmp; hope this helps
You never uploaded the image contents to the database. That’s just the file name. Say, as an example, that you have a file path to work with (it seems you do, given the question’s contents). In your application, you would upload this to the database following this format: byte[] image = File.ReadAllBytes(“D:\\11.jpg”); SqlCommand sqlCommand = … Read more
Looking at your code I’m afraid I have to say: This is all wrong. Sorry to be so blunt, but you must never use control.CreateGraphics!! The first thing to do is to throw away the Graphics objgraphics object. It is (almost) always wrong to store a Graphics object! Instead you have to use the one … Read more
!!See the UPDATE below!! Hans’ link should point you in the right direction, namely toward TextureBrushes. To help you further here a few points to observe: TextureBrush is a brush, not a pen. So you can’t follow a path, like the mouse movements to draw along that curve. Instead, you need to find an area … Read more
Assuming there are no other delays in your code that would prevent the UI thread from re-entering the message loop so that the OnPaint() method can be called: your Paint event handler gets called after PictureBox has drawn the Image. It isn’t yet visible, PB uses double-buffering. That image gets expensive to draw when it … Read more
The Code below uses the PrintDocument object which you can place an image on to the printdocument and then print it. using System.Drawing.Printing; … protected void btnPrint_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { PrintDocument pd = new PrintDocument(); pd.PrintPage += PrintPage; pd.Print(); } private void PrintPage(object o, PrintPageEventArgs e) { System.Drawing.Image img = System.Drawing.Image.FromFile(“https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5750659/D:\Foto.jpg”); Point loc = … Read more