Try using getRawX() and getRawY(). Note that this is not adjusted for the size of the view, so you may have to offset if the app isn't fullscreen.
GetX and getY will return the touch location in the ImageView's coordinate system. If you're looking for the point within the image's coordinate system, you can use the inverse matrix of the matrix used by the ImageView. I've done something like the following: // calculate inverse matrix Matrix inverse = new Matrix(); imageView.getImageMatrix().
Invert(inverse); // map touch point from ImageView to image float touchPoint = new float {event.getX(), event.getY()}; inverse. MapPoints(touchPoint); // touchPoint now contains x and y in image's coordinate system.
GetX and getY will return the touch location in the ImageView's coordinate system. If you're looking for the point within the image's coordinate system, you can use the inverse matrix of the matrix used by the ImageView. Try using getRawX() and getRawY().
Note that this is not adjusted for the size of the view, so you may have to offset if the app isn't fullscreen. Terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for?
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