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<concept id="GUID-652DA0DD-AB1D-58A4-A6D2-27B5BAA506FF" xml:lang="en"><title>Flipping

and Rotating an External Surface</title><shortdesc>This topic provides an example of flipping and rotating a surface

in order to mirror the camera viewfinder during video telephony. </shortdesc><prolog><metadata><keywords/></metadata></prolog><conbody>

<p> <b>Variant</b>: ScreenPlay. <b>Target audience</b>: Device

creators. </p>

<p>When users use the camera at the front of their phone during video telephony,

they expect their image to be mirrored like when they look in a mirror. The

camera viewfinder renders its content to a graphics surface which is displayed

in a window by setting it as the background surface. To mirror the viewfinder

content, first flip the surface and then rotate it by 180°. </p>

<fig id="GUID-87C0B943-81DC-5AB8-BD08-254811F511B5">

<title>           Mirroring          </title>

<image href="GUID-7F0EC737-F5EE-5B58-B9EB-4D8A058E3A49_d0e245667_href.jpg" placement="inline"/>

</fig>

<p>The following example code assumes that the surface already exists. Call <xref href="GUID-59A10068-E37A-37CF-85C9-36D8DA6619FA.dita#GUID-59A10068-E37A-37CF-85C9-36D8DA6619FA/GUID-F42D5405-2144-34AB-B3FE-C1D76C2A3B31"><apiname>TSurfaceConfiguration::SetFlip()</apiname></xref> to

flip the surface, then call <xref href="GUID-59A10068-E37A-37CF-85C9-36D8DA6619FA.dita#GUID-59A10068-E37A-37CF-85C9-36D8DA6619FA/GUID-A7CC9BAA-301D-3006-AAA8-6549B163A448"><apiname>TSurfaceConfiguration::SetOrientation()</apiname></xref> to

rotate the flipped surface by 180°. Finally bind the surface to the window.

If necessary, set attributes such as extent to the surface configuration. </p>

<codeblock id="GUID-EE5C2403-E4BC-503B-B49C-1580AA32DA7A" xml:space="preserve">TSurfaceConfiguration config;

RWindow iWindow;

// Set the surface ID.

config.SetSurfaceId(iSurfaceId);

// Get the window size and set the extent.

const TRect windowSize(iWindow->Size());

config.SetExtent(windowSize);

// Set the flipping

config.SetFlip(ETrue);

// Rotate the flipped surface by 180°

config.SetOrientation(CFbsBitGc::EGraphicsOrientationRotated180);

// Bind the surface to the window using the configuration

iWindow.SetBackgroundSurface(config, ETrue);</codeblock>

</conbody><related-links>

<link href="GUID-495EA1C8-E95F-54AE-B4D1-0F463003C2D7.dita"><linktext>External

Surfaces                 Overview</linktext></link>

<link href="GUID-E238B1FE-BBD8-5C6D-AE04-258188EFF9FF.dita">

<linktext>Creating a Graphics                 Surface Tutorial</linktext>

</link>