.. _layer_scale: ######################## Scale Layer ######################## .. figure:: scale_dat/Layer_transform_zoom_icon.png :alt: Layer_transform_zoom_icon.png :width: 64px .. _layer_scale About Scale Layers: About Scale Layers ------------------ A ``Scale Layer`` scales the size of any Primitive Layer (|Region_Layer|, Layer Gradients, etc.) below it. ``Scale Layer`` is part of Layers Transform category. .. _layer_scale Parameters of Scale Layers: Parameters of Scale Layers -------------------------- The parameters of the Scale Layers are: +--------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------+------------+ | **Name** | **Value** | **Type** | +--------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------+------------+ | |Type\_real\_icon.png| |Amount_Parameter| | 1.000000 | real | +--------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------+------------+ | |Type\_vector\_icon.png| |Origin_Parameter| | 0.000000u,0.000000u | vector | +--------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------+------------+ .. _layer_scale Amount Parameter: The Amount parameter may take the inverse of the exponential function (the natural log), as a raw value. For example: - the natural log of 2.00 is 0.693147181, which up-scales to 200.0% - the natural log of 1.00 is 0.0, which scales by 0.0% - the natural log of 0.50 is -0.693147181, which down-scales to 50.0% - the natural log of 0.10 is -2.302585092994045, which down-scales to 10.0% - the natural log of 0.01 is -4.605170185988091, which down-scales to 1.0% The |Origin_Parameter| is the center of the scale. In versions prior to 0.63.05 Scale Layer was called “Zoom layer”. .. |Type_real_icon.png| image:: images/Type_real_icon.png :width: 16px .. |Type_vector_icon.png| image:: images/Type_vector_icon.png :width: 16px .. |Amount_Parameter| replace:: :ref:`Amount ` .. |Origin_Parameter| replace:: :ref:`Origin ` .. |Region_Layer| replace:: :ref:`Region Layer `