Twips Per Pixel in .NET
Converting between 1/100 inch units and twips in .NET depends on the current display resolution. The Graphics object from the Paint event provides DpiX and DpiY values. Since one inch equals 1440 twips, dividing 1440 by the DPI gives the correct TwipsPerPixel conversion factor.

Sometimes, it is required to convert 1/100 inch to twips (twentieth of a point) or vice versa. As the amount of twips in an inch is dependend on the current screen resolution, you have to know this resolution value to convert it properly.
The Graphics object that is returned in the event arguments of the Paint event is able to help you in this case:
private void Form1_Paint(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.PaintEventArgs e)
{
float DpiX = e.Graphics.DpiX;
float DpiY = e.Graphics.DpiY;
}
1 inch = 1440 twips
Then 1440 / DpiX = TwipsPerPixel
Related Posts
Create a Table of Contents in Windows Forms using C#
This article explains how to create a table of contents in Windows Forms using the ribbon or programmatically. Creating a table of contents is required to organize large documents.
Two Ways to Restart Numbered Lists in TX Text Control
In TX Text Control, numbered lists are continued by default and need to be reset when required. There is more than one way if you want to restart numbered lists in a document. In this article, two…
Paste Special: The Easy Way to Implement
TX Text Control version 15.0 introduced a ClipboardFormat parameter on the Paste method, enabling native Paste Special functionality. The GetClipboardFormats method returns all available clipboard…
How to Remove All Section Breaks in a Document?
TX Text Control 15.0 adds per-section page column support alongside existing section breaks. To remove all section breaks programmatically, iterate through SectionCollection using…
Batch Printing: How to Print Documents in One Print Job
Batch printing multiple documents as a single print job using TX Text Control relies on a .NET PrintDocument with PrintPage and QueryPageSettings events. Each page is rendered individually via the…
