It appears to me that when imshow tells you that the mouse cursor is at
x=50, y=100
That corresponds to array element
im[100, 50]
Is there a reason imshow does not have x be the first coordinate of the array as I would think of as conventional usage?
Tom
It appears to me that when imshow tells you that the mouse cursor is at
x=50, y=100That corresponds to array element
im[100, 50]Is there a reason imshow does not have x be the first coordinate of the
array as I would think of as conventional usage?
That is not conventional usage. Instead, for images, it common for the image to correspond to a printout of memory, using the C convention. Hence the column index is X, and incrementing the row index yields the next line down on the page, thereby corresponding to a decrease in the Y coordinate.
Eric
On 03/15/2011 10:23 AM, Tom Dimiduk wrote:
Tom
Ah thanks. I am used to the general math/physics convention of x axis being first. Caught between conventions I guess. Good to know why things are done differently.
I am using the mouse click event.xdata and event.ydata as indexes into an array. From what you say, it looks like I want to use
im[im.shape[1]-y, x] to get the pixel a user clicked on. Is that correct?
Thanks agaian,
Tom
On 03/15/2011 05:35 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
On 03/15/2011 10:23 AM, Tom Dimiduk wrote:
It appears to me that when imshow tells you that the mouse cursor is at
x=50, y=100That corresponds to array element
im[100, 50]Is there a reason imshow does not have x be the first coordinate of the
array as I would think of as conventional usage?That is not conventional usage. Instead, for images, it common for the
image to correspond to a printout of memory, using the C convention.
Hence the column index is X, and incrementing the row index yields the
next line down on the page, thereby corresponding to a decrease in the Y
coordinate.Eric
Tom
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Ah thanks. I am used to the general math/physics convention of x axis
being first. Caught between conventions I guess. Good to know why
things are done differently.I am using the mouse click event.xdata and event.ydata as indexes into
an array. From what you say, it looks like I want to use
im[im.shape[1]-y, x] to get the pixel a user clicked on. Is that correct?
Almost--but mpl is using an inverted Y-axis so that the y-coordinate increases downward. Therefore you need only im[round(y), round(x)].
Eric
On 03/15/2011 11:47 AM, Tom Dimiduk wrote:
Thanks agaian,
TomOn 03/15/2011 05:35 PM, Eric Firing wrote:
On 03/15/2011 10:23 AM, Tom Dimiduk wrote:
It appears to me that when imshow tells you that the mouse cursor is at
x=50, y=100That corresponds to array element
im[100, 50]Is there a reason imshow does not have x be the first coordinate of the
array as I would think of as conventional usage?That is not conventional usage. Instead, for images, it common for the
image to correspond to a printout of memory, using the C convention.
Hence the column index is X, and incrementing the row index yields the
next line down on the page, thereby corresponding to a decrease in the Y
coordinate.Eric
Tom
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for your organization - today and in the future.
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Matplotlib-users@lists.sourceforge.net
matplotlib-users List Signup and Options------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Colocation vs. Managed Hosting
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for your organization - today and in the future.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/internap-sfd2d
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