Hello list,
Is it possible to rescale multiple images (ie: hundreds) without having
to open each one individually in the Gimp? I guess this would be a sort
of batch processing.
Background: I have a perl script which I run to shrink images before
uploading to the web. This typically
On Fri, 2005-06-24 at 10:03 -0300, Jon Lapham wrote:
Hello list,
Is it possible to rescale multiple images (ie: hundreds) without having
to open each one individually in the Gimp? I guess this would be a sort
of batch processing.
Hi,
you can use convert from ImageMagick.
cd
nuno alexandre wrote:
you can use convert from ImageMagick.
[snip shell script]
As I mentioned, I have a perl script (incidently using the ImageMagick
module) which does exactly what your shell script does.
I was just curious if/how the Gimp could do it, as I use the Gimp for
all my image
On Fri, 2005-06-24 at 10:28 -0300, Jon Lapham wrote:
nuno alexandre wrote:
you can use convert from ImageMagick.
[snip shell script]
As I mentioned, I have a perl script (incidently using the ImageMagick
module) which does exactly what your shell script does.
I was just curious if/how
Jon Lapham wrote:
Is it possible to rescale multiple images (ie: hundreds) without having
to open each one individually in the Gimp? I guess this would be a sort
of batch processing.
David's Batch Processor (DBP) is a Gimp plugin to do exactly this.
Look at
nuno alexandre wrote:
I quote:
[...]
src: http://adrian.gimp.org/batch/batch-7.html
I quote http://adrian.gimp.org/batch/batch.html, the contents page
for that document:
NOTE: This doc is ancient. It it wrong. You really want to look at
Basic_Batch instead.
That's
I can say that you are better suited with ImageMagick and, like you
said, your custom perl scripts.
I quote:
Batch mode is slow. Its not really a practical replacement for tools
like ImageMagick or NetPBM when it comes to large scale image
conversions or similar. At least not without
David Hodson wrote:
Jon Lapham wrote:
Is it possible to rescale multiple images (ie: hundreds) without
having to open each one individually in the Gimp? I guess this would
be a sort of batch processing.
David's Batch Processor (DBP) is a Gimp plugin to do exactly this.
Look at
