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Overview |
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Group |
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Quick Info
Windows NT
| Yes
| Win95
| Yes
| Win32s
| Yes
| Import Library
| gdi32.lib
| Header File
| wingdi.h
| Unicode
| No
| Platform Notes
| Windows 95: int == 16 bits
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CreateBitmap
The
CreateBitmap function creates a bitmap with the specified width, height, and color format
(color planes and bits per pixel).
HBITMAP CreateBitmap(
int nWidth,
| // bitmap width, in pixels
|
int nHeight,
| // bitmap height, in pixels
|
UINT cPlanes,
| // number of color planes used by device
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UINT cBitsPerPel,
| // number of bits required to identify a color
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CONST VOID *lpvBits
| // pointer to array containing color data
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);
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Parameters
nWidth
Specifies the bitmap width, in pixels.
nHeight
Specifies the bitmap height, in pixels.
cPlanes
Specifies the number of color planes used by the device.
cBitsPerPel
Specifies the number of bits required to identify the color of a single pixel.
lpvBits
Points to an array of color data used to set the colors in a rectangle of
pixels. Each scan line in the rectangle must be word aligned (scan lines that are
not word aligned must be padded with zeros). If this parameter is NULL, the new
bitmap is undefined.
Return Values
If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to a bitmap.
If the function fails, the return value is NULL.
Remarks
After a bitmap is created, it can be selected into a device context by calling
the
SelectObject function.
While the
CreateBitmap function can be used to create color bitmaps, for performance reasons
applications should use
CreateBitmap to create monochrome bitmaps and
CreateCompatibleBitmap to create color bitmaps. When a color bitmap returned from
CreateBitmap is selected into a device context, Windows must ensure that the bitmap
matches the format of the device context it is being selected into. Since
CreateCompatibleBitmap takes a device context, it returns a bitmap that has the same format as the
specified device context. Because of this, subsequent calls to
SelectObject are faster than with a color bitmap returned from
CreateBitmap.
If the bitmap is monochrome, zeros represent the foreground color and ones
represent the background color for the destination device context.
If an application sets the
nWidth or
nHeight parameters to zero,
CreateBitmap returns the handle of a 1- by 1-pixel, monochrome bitmap.
When you no longer need the bitmap, call the
DeleteObject function to delete it.
See Also
CreateBitmapIndirect,
CreateCompatibleBitmap,
CreateDIBitmap,
DeleteObject,
GetBitmapBits,
SelectObject,
SetBitmapBits
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