Hi,
I am doing a vast amount of work in photoshop cs2 and then resizing images into
multiple sizes for email, web publication, printing out on A3, A4 etc,etc. To
date I have been using PhotoShop actions which is a real pain.
I have used PIL with python in a programming environment and am aware
On 2/20/07, Chris MacKenzie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am doing a vast amount of work in photoshop cs2 and then resizing images
> into multiple sizes for email, web publication, printing out on A3, A4
> etc,etc. To date I have been using PhotoShop actions which is a real pain.
> My Question is
Well, the only way to know for sure is to try it... you could probably
whip up a quick and dirty solution in 1-2 hours.
And, while I'm sure PIL is as good or better than ImageMagick,
different algorithms can sometimes produce different results, so you
want to try it out too to see which works best
Here is a patch to add support for reading compressed text chunks
(zTXt) and storing them in the info dictionary. With this patch, both
compressed and uncompressed (tEXt) text chunks can be accessed uniformly.
I've come across some text tag discussions on this mailing list from
many years ago.
Hi Chris,
Chris MacKenzie wrote:
> I am doing a vast amount of work in photoshop cs2 and then resizing
> images into multiple sizes for email, web publication, printing out on
> A3, A4 etc,etc. To date I have been using PhotoShop actions which is a
> real pain.
>
> I have used PIL with python
Chris MacKenzie wrote:
>> My Question is will resizing in PIL reduce the image quality compared to
>> CS2 or will it remain the same as the CS2 output.
I don't know about Photoshop, but this thread
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/image-sig/2005-May/003310.html
will tell you that this functio
Hi all,
I'm trying to build PIL to include it in python for support of a
zope/plone installation. All my tests so far have been on a dev machine
with the pre-built binaries, which include PIL. Now I'm working on my
server, a new Intel XServe box running OS X 10.4.8.
I'm working with a compil