You Rock.
So that indeed helped me. But thanks to that nudge and the reference to chop I ended up getting exactly what I needed.
Basically I wanted to crop an image after I had removed some rows. This is the command that gets me the image I want to crop from:
convert .\in.png
-chop 0x16+0+864 ...
Search found 3 matches
- 2016-01-10T14:59:35-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Cropping an image with 16, 32, and 48 pixel rows [SOLVED!]
- Replies: 4
- Views: 4472
- 2016-01-10T09:25:46-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Cropping an image with 16, 32, and 48 pixel rows [SOLVED!]
- Replies: 4
- Views: 4472
Re: Cropping an image with 16, 32, and 48 pixel rows
Why not crop twice in the same command? The first (with offsets) to remove the rows and/or columns you don't want; the second (without offsets) to split it into tiles.
If that's possible, that sounds great to me!
Do you by any chance have a link that would give me a good way to start down this ...
If that's possible, that sounds great to me!
Do you by any chance have a link that would give me a good way to start down this ...
- 2016-01-09T21:32:35-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Cropping an image with 16, 32, and 48 pixel rows [SOLVED!]
- Replies: 4
- Views: 4472
Cropping an image with 16, 32, and 48 pixel rows [SOLVED!]
Greetings.
I'm still very much a beginner with ImageMagick, but have been trying to use it instead of manually cropping images.
I'm using Windows, and running the commands in PowerShell. Version 6.9.2-8 Q16.
I've been using the following command to crop some regular-sized images.
convert ...
I'm still very much a beginner with ImageMagick, but have been trying to use it instead of manually cropping images.
I'm using Windows, and running the commands in PowerShell. Version 6.9.2-8 Q16.
I've been using the following command to crop some regular-sized images.
convert ...