bottomRight

Bottom-right is a term used to describe the corner or region at the lower right of a two-dimensional shape, area, or image. In geometry, it is the point where the bottom edge intersects the right edge of a rectangle or box. The concept is the counterpart to top-left and is often used to specify location, alignment, or cropping.

Coordinate systems: In standard computer graphics and screen coordinates, the origin is typically at the top-left, with x increasing to the right and y increasing downward. In such systems, the bottom-right corner of a bounding box has coordinates (width, height).

In user interface and layout design, bottom-right is a common anchor or alignment option for placing elements. Some styling systems use properties such as bottom and right to fix an element to the bottom-right corner of its containing block, or an enumeration value named BottomRight to indicate this alignment in code.

In image processing and computer vision, bottom-right is used to refer to the maximum x and y values of a bounding rectangle, and is often reported as (x_max, y_max). Bounding boxes are frequently described by their top-left and bottom-right corners.

Terminology: bottom-right is the standard written form in prose; bottomright may appear in identifiers, filenames, or programming constants, but is unusual in normal text.