UIElement.Projection Property

Reference

Definition

Namespace:: Windows.UI.Xaml

Important

Some information relates to prerelease product that may be substantially modified before it’s released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.

Edit

Gets or sets the perspective projection (3-D effect) to apply when rendering this element.

public:
 property Projection ^ Projection { Projection ^ get(); void set(Projection ^ value); };

Projection Projection();

void Projection(Projection value);

public Projection Projection { get; set; }

var projection = uIElement.projection;
uIElement.projection = projection;

Public Property Projection As Projection

<uiElement>
  <uiElement.Projection>
    singleProjection
  </uiElement.Projection>
</uiElement>

Property Value

Projection

A 3-D projection effect applied to the element.

Examples

This example shows how to apply a basic PlaneProjection in the initial page XAML.

<StackPanel Margin="35" Background="Gray">
    <StackPanel.Projection>
        <PlaneProjection RotationX="-35" RotationY="-35" RotationZ="15"  />
    </StackPanel.Projection>
    <TextBlock Margin="10">Type Something Below</TextBlock>
    <TextBox Margin="10"></TextBox>
    <Button Margin="10" Content="Click" Width="100" />
</StackPanel>

Remarks

Projection and RenderTransform with a SkewTransform can achieve similar results, a Projection is probably more versatile, especially if you want a sense of perspective change applied to the element.

Projection is the base class type that this property uses, but Projection does not implement a practical behavior. Use either Matrix3DProjection or PlaneProjection.

The value of Projection is overridden by PointerDownThemeAnimation and PointerUpThemeAnimation.

Applies to