This feature is to map pixels of an image to the actual size, such as a scale of 10 pixel/nm.
It is usually used in microscopic image that has a scale on it.
| Known Distance | Resize the ROI box and enter the width/height value that represents the ROI's actual distance. Whether the Distance refers to the ROI's Widht or Height determines by Width\Height radio button selected. |
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| Unit of Length | Enter the unit of the actual distance. |
| Width/Height (pixcels) | Determine whether the Distance refers to the ROI's Widht or Height. |
| Factor | You can enter a scaling factor. The actual scale will be
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Once the scale is set, it will be saved to the image and can be used in other tools and Apps later. |
This feature is used to determine the position and size of the image when inset it as background into a Graph window.
It is especially useful when inserting a map as layer background in a graph. See a quick example here.
Note:
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Resize the image by interpolation.

| Nearest Neighbor | Uses nearest neighbor interpolation to resize the image. |
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| Bilinear | Uses bilinear interpolation and averaging to produce a high-quality image. Usually used to enlarge the image. |
| Bicubic | Uses bicubic interpolation and averaging to produce a high-quality image. It is slower than Bilinear but provides a higher quality. Usually used to enlarge the image. |
| Pixel Area Relation | Uses pixel area relation to resize the image. Usually used to shrink the image. |
| Lanczos | Uses Lanczos interpolation to resize the image. The resized image may have out-of-range values. |
Buttons and menus are provided to change the display size in the Image window, including showing the actual size and zooming.
Note: these tools don't change the actual scale nor size of the image.
Switch between Actual Size Mode (1:1 pixel) and Fit to Window Mode
By default, if an image's width/height is less than 800, the image will be opened in Actual Size mode. You can change the default threshold by @IWP. |
Zoom and Pan
The maximum zoom-in level is 3200%. The image is pixelated when zooming in. |