Graph Layout > Using Advanced Features > Laying Out Graphs with Nonzoomable Graphic Objects > A Special Case: Nonzoomable Graphic Objects
 
A Special Case: Nonzoomable Graphic Objects
A graphic object is said to be zoomable if its bounding box follows the zoom level. Otherwise, the object is nonzoomable. (To know whether a graphic object is zoomable, use its IlBoolean zoomable() method, or check its documentation.)
If all the nodes and links of an IlvGrapher are zoomable graphic objects, a layout obtained on the basis of the graph geometry in manager coordinates will “look” the same for any value of the transformer used for the display. Simply speaking, the drawing of the graph will just be zoomed, or translated.
When at least one nonzoomable graphic object is used as a node in an IlvGrapher, the geometry of the grapher in manager coordinates can no longer be used. When drawn with different transformer values (for instance, at different zoom levels), the same IlvGrapher can look very different.

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