convert image_one.png image_two.png -geometry +0+50 -composite output_image.png
this offsets the postion of image two by 0 in x and 50 in y. see: http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/compose/ convert image_one.png \( -size 600x10 xc:#000000 \) -geometry +0+50 -composite output_image.png This unix syntax, but on Windows, I believe you just use ( ) rather than \( \) see http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/basics/#parenthesis and http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/api/#windows >Hello, I have this command below, ... which I am unfamiliar how to do a >little twist with it. Could someone please show me the way? > >convert.exe -mosaic image_one.png image_two.png output_image.png > >image_one.png is a 600x600 size image > >image_two.png is a 600x10 size image > >.... basically, i want to use the command above, to layer the two images >over each other... (image_two over image_one - they are not transparent). >however, i do not want the 600x10 image to be placed at the top of the >other image starting at space y0 thru y10, which it does by default. >Instead I want it to start down a bit at y50. How would I indiciate this? >:) > >Seperately, for efficient command line usage, if image_two is merely this >command > >convert.exe -size 600x10 xc:#000000 image_two.png > >.... how could I join this line, into the first one so it processes it >all at once, ... without running each one at a time, i.e. generating >extra image artifacts as part of the process? :) > >Thank you so much for assistance here. > >Gary > _______________________________________________ Magick-users mailing list [email protected] http://studio.imagemagick.org/mailman/listinfo/magick-users
