This is caused by the relative ordering of the 'density' statement and the input file. Try the following simple example:
convert -size 200x200 xc:blue test.pdf This will embed a raster image of 200x200 pixels into a PDF. Then try convert test.pdf -density 200x100 post.tif convert -density 200x100 test.pdf pre.tif It will turn out that post.pdf will have 200x200 pixels and pre.pdf will have will have 556x278 pixels. In the first command, the PDF is read assuming equal resolution in x- and y-direction and the resolution of the TIF ist set to 200x100. In the latter case, the PDF is read assuming a resolution of 200x100 (instead of the 72x72 standard resolution), resulting in dimensions of 200*200/72 = 556 in the x-direction and 200*100/72 = 278 in the y-direction. Greetings from Münster, Germany Wolfgang Hugemann _______________________________________________ Magick-users mailing list [email protected] http://studio.imagemagick.org/mailman/listinfo/magick-users
