Warp

Can be one of the following values:

Controls the quality and speed of the warp operation.

• NearestNeighbor: Fastest, but may produce jagged edges. Recommended for binary or line art images.
• Linear: Balances speed and quality. Suitable for most document images.
• Cubic: Produces the smoothest results, especially for images with fine details, but is slower.

Configuration Tip:
Use Cubic for high-quality output, especially when warping photographs or detailed images. Use Linear for general document processing. Select NearestNeighbor for speed or when working with binary images.

When enabled, additional smoothing is applied to the edges of the warped region, reducing visible artifacts and jaggedness along the boundaries.

Use Cases:
Enable this property when the quadrilateral region is at a steep angle or when using lower-quality interpolation modes, as it can help produce cleaner, more visually appealing results.

Impact:
May slightly increase processing time, but improves the appearance of the output, especially for text or graphics near the edges.

Specifies the position of the top-left corner of the region to be warped. Set this property using image-relative coordinates, either in pixels or physical units (such as inches, centimeters, or percent).

Configuration Tip:
Use detection commands or manual inspection to determine the correct coordinates for this point. All four corners should form a valid quadrilateral for best results.

Example:
0, 0 (top-left of the image), 1in, 0 (1 inch from the left edge).

Specifies the position of the top-right corner of the region to be warped. Set this property using image-relative coordinates, either in pixels or physical units.

Configuration Tip:
Ensure that the four corner properties ('Top Left', 'Top Right', 'Bottom Right', 'Bottom Left') form a valid, non-overlapping quadrilateral. Incorrect or overlapping points may result in unexpected output.

Example:
8.5in, 0 (top-right of a standard letter page).

Specifies the position of the bottom-right corner of the region to be warped. Set this property using image-relative coordinates, either in pixels or physical units.

Configuration Tip:
The order of the corners should follow the image's orientation: 'Top Left', 'Top Right', 'Bottom Right', 'Bottom Left'.

Example:
8.5in, 11in (bottom-right of a standard letter page).

Specifies the position of the bottom-left corner of the region to be warped. Set this property using image-relative coordinates, either in pixels or physical units.

Configuration Tip:
All four corners together define the area to be warped. For best results, ensure the points are accurate and do not overlap.

Example:
0, 11in (bottom-left of a standard letter page).

The 'Command Type Name' property shows the user-friendly name of the IP Command as it appears in the Grooper UI. This helps users identify which command is being configured or executed, especially when working with IP Profiles containing multiple commands.

This property is read-only and is automatically set based on the command's type.

The 'Supported Pixel Formats' property lists the image pixel formats that the IP Command can process. If an image does not match one of these formats, the command will be skipped for that image.

• By default, all pixel formats are supported unless a derived command restricts this list.
• Example formats include Pixel8bppGrayscale, Pixel24bppBgr, and Pixel1bppIndexed.

Use this property to verify compatibility when building IP Profiles or troubleshooting why a command did not execute.