Re: problems with flips/rotations of certain shapes

sean.slavin_at_wonderware.com
Date: 01/11/05 

Date: 11 Jan 2005 14:32:11 -0800

I think I figured this out. For those that are curious, it looks as
though the curve tension affects the bounding rectangle. Higher
tensions result in rectangles being drawn(calculated) beyond the curve.
Tensions close to 0.0 are the opposite. The default tension of .5
appears to calculate the bounding rectangles for the curves correctly.
Not sure if this will fix the flip/rotation errors but I'm sure it is a
step in the right direction.

Sean

Relevant Pages

  • Re: problems with flips/rotations of certain shapes
    ... You can accurately obtain the bounding rectangle of a curve by drawing the ... Find great Windows Forms articles in Windows Forms Tips and Tricks ... > though the curve tension affects the bounding rectangle. ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.drawing)
  • Re: Free motion tension problems--help!
    ... to make the curve and stay in your lane. ... I bought a second bobbin so I could use it for MQ. ... Sometimes your bobbin tension needs just a small ... Kate T. South Mississippi ...
    (rec.crafts.textiles.quilting)
  • Re: Free motion tension problems--help!
    ... to make the curve and stay in your lane. ... I bought a second bobbin so I could use it for MQ. ... Sometimes your bobbin tension needs just a small ... you practice alot, you will be able to let up on the gas and make that ...
    (rec.crafts.textiles.quilting)