Example usage for javafx.scene Group snapshot

Introduction

In this page you can find the example usage for javafx.scene Group snapshot.

Prototype

public WritableImage snapshot(SnapshotParameters params, WritableImage image) 

Source Link

Document

Takes a snapshot of this node and returns the rendered image when it is ready.

Usage

From source file:net.rptools.tokentool.util.ImageUtil.java

public static Image composePreview(StackPane compositeTokenPane, Color bgColor, ImageView portraitImageView,
        ImageView maskImageView, ImageView overlayImageView, boolean useAsBase, boolean clipImage) {
    // Process layout as maskImage may have changed size if the overlay was changed
    compositeTokenPane.layout();/*  w w w.  ja  v a  2 s  .c  o m*/
    SnapshotParameters parameter = new SnapshotParameters();
    Image finalImage = null;
    Group blend;

    if (clipImage) {
        // We need to clip the portrait image first then blend the overlay image over it
        // We will first get a snapshot of the portrait equal to the mask overlay image width/height
        double x, y, width, height;

        x = maskImageView.getParent().getLayoutX();
        y = maskImageView.getParent().getLayoutY();
        width = maskImageView.getFitWidth();
        height = maskImageView.getFitHeight();

        Rectangle2D viewPort = new Rectangle2D(x, y, width, height);
        Rectangle2D maskViewPort = new Rectangle2D(1, 1, width, height);
        WritableImage newImage = new WritableImage((int) width, (int) height);
        WritableImage newMaskImage = new WritableImage((int) width, (int) height);

        ImageView overlayCopyImageView = new ImageView();
        ImageView clippedImageView = new ImageView();

        parameter.setViewport(viewPort);
        parameter.setFill(bgColor);
        portraitImageView.snapshot(parameter, newImage);

        parameter.setViewport(maskViewPort);
        parameter.setFill(Color.TRANSPARENT);
        maskImageView.setVisible(true);
        maskImageView.snapshot(parameter, newMaskImage);
        maskImageView.setVisible(false);

        clippedImageView.setFitWidth(width);
        clippedImageView.setFitHeight(height);
        clippedImageView.setImage(clipImageWithMask(newImage, newMaskImage));

        // Our masked portrait image is now stored in clippedImageView, lets now blend the overlay image over it
        // We'll create a temporary group to hold our temporary ImageViews's and blend them and take a snapshot
        overlayCopyImageView.setImage(overlayImageView.getImage());
        overlayCopyImageView.setFitWidth(overlayImageView.getFitWidth());
        overlayCopyImageView.setFitHeight(overlayImageView.getFitHeight());
        overlayCopyImageView.setOpacity(overlayImageView.getOpacity());

        if (useAsBase) {
            blend = new Group(overlayCopyImageView, clippedImageView);
        } else {
            blend = new Group(clippedImageView, overlayCopyImageView);
        }

        // Last, we'll clean up any excess transparent edges by cropping it
        finalImage = autoCropImage(blend.snapshot(parameter, null));
    } else {
        parameter.setFill(Color.TRANSPARENT);
        finalImage = autoCropImage(compositeTokenPane.snapshot(parameter, null));
    }

    return finalImage;
}

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