Greg - here is the relevant part of the Perl code I've put together for my
server, running CentOS 7. Feel free to modify for your use:
==
## Search for pages that need to rotated
# Arbitrary prefix for temporary files -
# I'm also using the nanoseconds of
Hi Thomas, would you mind sharing your script? I've been desperately
looking for a way to auto-rotate from the command line.
On Tuesday, June 6, 2017 at 6:20:19 PM UTC-5, Thomas Klettke wrote:
>
> Thanks - I've figured it out, and have a solution that works now:
>
>- Input file is a
Thanks - I've figured it out, and have a solution that works now:
- Input file is a multi-page TIFF.
- Some pages need to be rotated (90, 180, or 270 degrees - although
other angles should work as well).
- Output is a multi-page searchable PDF
- Tools used:
- Linux (Fedora
This didn't go through for some reason:
"
The free program imagemagic has many tool for manipulating image files.
I don't use it very often but the last time I did, something like this
worked (on command line):
imconvert -rotate 91 *.jpg jrot-%04d.jpg
I renamed the convert.exe binary to
The free program imagemagic has many tool for manipulating image files.
I don't use it very often but the last time I did, something like this
worked (on command line):
imconvert -rotate 91 *.jpg jrot-%04d.jpg
I renamed the convert.exe binary to imconvert.exe because windows will
find a
Ok, I did some basic analysis of the hocr file myself using python
(analysing textangle and baseline) and then called imagemagic convert
-rotate on the basic tif file.
So finally I have an fully integrated workflow using convert, python and
tesseract to convert a rotated, scanned pdf to a
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