resize
returns a resized version of an Image
.
Usage
resize(
image,
height = NULL,
width = NULL,
fx = NULL,
fy = NULL,
interpolation = "linear",
target = "new"
)
Arguments
- image
An
Image
object.- height
A positive integer representing the new height in pixels of the image (default: NULL).
- width
A positive integer representing the new width in pixels of the image (default: NULL).
- fx
A positive numeric representing the ratio by which the width of the image must be resized (default: NULL). Ignored if
width
is set.- fy
A positive numeric representing the ratio by which the height of the image must be resized (default: NULL). Ignored if
height
is set.- interpolation
A character string representing the type of interpolation to use during resizing (default: "linear"). It can be any of the following:
- "nearest":
nearest neighbor interpolation.
- "linear":
bilinear interpolation.
- "cubic":
bicubic interpolation.
- "area":
resampling using pixel area relation.
- "Lanczos":
Lanczos interpolation over 8x8 neighborhood.
- "exact":
bit exact bilinear interpolation.
- target
The location where the results should be stored. It can take 2 values:
- "new":
a new
Image
object is created and the results are stored inside (the default).- An
Image
object: the results are stored in another existing
Image
object. This is fast but will replace the content oftarget
. Note thattarget
must have the same bit depth and number of channels asimage
but that its dimensions must match that of the resized image, otherwise an error is thrown.
Value
If target="new"
, the function returns an Image
object. If target
is an Image
object, the function
returns nothing and modifies that Image
object in place.
Author
Simon Garnier, garnier@njit.edu
Examples
balloon <- image(system.file("sample_img/balloon1.png", package = "Rvision"))
balloon_resized <- resize(balloon, fx = 0.2, fy = 0.5)