I\'m trying to convert wmf image file into png format with c#.net.
But, saved image is unclear.
my code:
Metafile img = new Metafile(@\"test.
The .wmf file has extremely large values for DpiX/Y. You'll need to rescale the image to make it a better fit with the resolution of your monitor. This code produced a decent looking version of the metafile. You may want to tweak the scaling to fit your need or rescale the bitmap afterwards:
using (Metafile img = new Metafile(@"c:\temp\test.wmf")) {
MetafileHeader header = img.GetMetafileHeader();
float scale = header.DpiX / 96f;
using (Bitmap bitmap = new Bitmap((int)(scale * img.Width / header.DpiX * 100), (int)(scale * img.Height / header.DpiY * 100))) {
using (Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(bitmap)) {
g.Clear(Color.White);
g.ScaleTransform(scale, scale);
g.DrawImage(img, 0, 0);
}
bitmap.Save(@"c:\temp\test.png", ImageFormat.Png);
}
}
Finally, I got an IDEA!!
That is to use Inkspace.
As you all know, Inkscape is an Vector Graphics Editor.
Today, I found out that INKSCAPE HAS COMMAND LINE OPTIONS!! http://goo.gl/Moksf .
So, what I should do is to call incape.exe with some options, such like:
Process.Start("inkscape.exe -f {wmf_filename} -e {png_filename_to_be_made}");
Here is converted png file : http://yfrog.com/gyu40ap
very clear png image. that is what I wanted to!
Thank you!
EMF vectors can be very weird when converting to a PNG (especially when small formats are used). I ended up blowing it up 4x and than converting it to the size I want. The results are better when using this strategy.
Source: https://keestalkstech.com/2016/06/rasterizing-emf-files-with-net-c/