UIImage(GSKUtils)

@interface UIImage (GSKUtils)

/**
 Scale an image to fit in a square while preserving its aspect ratio.

 @param maxSize The square to fit the image in. The largest image dimension will fit maxSize.
 @param quality The quality of the interpolation.
 @param scale The scale (density) of the resulting image.
 */
- (UIImage *)gsk_scaleWithMaxSize:(CGFloat)maxSize quality:(CGInterpolationQuality)quality scale:(CGFloat)scale;

/**
 Rotates the image according to its orientation. The resulting image orientation will be "up".
 */
- (UIImage *)gsk_upOrientedImage;

/**
 Rotates the image 90 degrees in the specified direction.

 This will just change the image orientation, so this is very fast, but this works
 because the image orientation is taken in account for display and is written as an EXIF
 orientation by the system methods.

 Should you want to actually rotate the image, you can apply `gsk_upOrientedImage` after rotating it.
 */
- (UIImage *)gsk_rotate:(GSKRotationDirection)direction;

@end

Undocumented

  • Scale an image to fit in a square while preserving its aspect ratio.

    Declaration

    Objective-C

    - (nonnull UIImage *)gsk_scaleWithMaxSize:(CGFloat)maxSize
                                  quality:(CGInterpolationQuality)quality
                                    scale:(CGFloat)scale;

    Swift

    func gsk_scale(withMaxSize maxSize: CGFloat, quality: CGInterpolationQuality, scale: CGFloat) -> UIImage

    Parameters

    maxSize

    The square to fit the image in. The largest image dimension will fit maxSize.
    quality

    The quality of the interpolation.
    scale

    The scale (density) of the resulting image.

  • Rotates the image according to its orientation. The resulting image orientation will be “up”.

    Declaration

    Objective-C

    - (nonnull UIImage *)gsk_upOrientedImage;

    Swift

    func gsk_upOriented() -> UIImage

  • Rotates the image 90 degrees in the specified direction.

    This will just change the image orientation, so this is very fast, but this works because the image orientation is taken in account for display and is written as an EXIF orientation by the system methods.

    Should you want to actually rotate the image, you can apply gsk_upOrientedImage after rotating it.

    Declaration

    Objective-C

    - (nonnull UIImage *)gsk_rotate:(GSKRotationDirection)direction;

    Swift

    func gsk_rotate(_ direction: GSKRotationDirection) -> UIImage