- #Single line ascii art generator#
- #Single line ascii art code#
- #Single line ascii art download#
- #Single line ascii art windows#
To illustrate this, consider the case where you want to resize a HUGE image down to a small size and then convert it to ASCII Art. However, there is a catch in using the above merged method. Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage (newImage)
Use Graphics object to draw the resized and // transformed image onto the bitmap. TransformData.SetColorMatrix (CreateColorMatrix( Rectangle imageArea = new Rectangle ( 0, 0, Create an empty bitmap with the new size. The merged version will look like the following: Now, at this stage, you may be wondering whether we can merge Step 3 and 4 together (assuming you use the second resizing method above), the short answer is: yes. G.DrawImage (resizeImage, imageArea, imageArea.X, Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage (transformedImage) ImageAttributes transformData = new ImageAttributes() ĬreateColorMatrix (brightness, contrast, saturation)) Set up the image transformation parameters. New Rectangle ( 0, 0, resizedImage.Width, New Bitmap (resizedImage.Width, resizedImage.Height) Create yet another new image for // the color transformation. public GetTransformedImage (Image resizedImage, NOTE3: The implementation of the CreateColorMatrix() // method will be discussed later. = 0.0 or above, 0 = total white, // 1 = original, higher = darker // // NOTE2: hue is not implemented in this version. = 0.0 or above, 0 = grayscale, // 1 = original (colors), // higher = very 'colorful' // gamma = extra brightness correction to picture. = 0.0 or above, 0 = complete gray, // 1 = original, higher = glaring white // saturation = The amount of 'grayscale-ness' // in picture. = -1.0 to 1.0, -1 = pitch-black, // 0 = original, 1 = total white // contrast = Amount of difference between red, // green, and blue colors. NOTE1: brightness = Amount of 'sunlight' in picture. The page will display the correct user account that ASP.NET is running under.
#Single line ascii art code#
To find out exactly what account your IIS is using, just copy and paste the following code into Notepad and save it as who.aspx, then put the file into a web-folder under IIS and view it in Internet Explorer. Note: On some machines (especially servers), IIS doesn't actually use the ASPNET account to run ASP.NET pages. Also, give read/write permissions to the following (local) user accounts for the Images sub-folder (residing under ASCII sub-folder):.After that, give read permissions to the following (local) user accounts for the ASCII sub-folder:.
Next, make a virtual directory in IIS that links to the ASCII sub-folder mentioned above.First, unzip the files to an empty directory.Library - A library (DLL) for generating ASCII Art.
#Single line ascii art generator#
Well, a few months ago, I stumbled across an article 4 on Code Project by Daniel Fisher which talks about creating an application that does just this. Have you ever seen a C# application that converts a given image to a text-based ASCII Art image like the ones shown above?
#Single line ascii art windows#
** The Windows application port is provided by David Luu, and is not maintained by me.ĪSCII Art image (colored and monochrome) ĪSCII Art image (pure color-HTML and unformatted text-only) Introduction
#Single line ascii art download#
Download demo Windows App source files** - 64.3 KB.Download demo web-application - 26.4 kB.