Legacy ImageMagick Discussions Archive

Whow! RTFP. You are correct, sir. I now realize that there is no particular "ImageMagick", there is instead, a confederation of programs that combine to form this distribution of graphics utilities called "ImageMagick". I say that because building gif animations takes filenames, not image handles ...

That's just it. I do not think there is anything wrong with the statement: $w = $coal->Composite(image=>"$t", compose=>'over', geometry=>"+4+4", gravity=>'center'); or $w = $coal->Composite(image=>$t, compose=>'over', geometry=>"+4+4", gravity=>'center'); and I did not include the documentation in ...

I've looked and head banged this extensively, so now I'm asking for help. Seems that I cannot predict, thus cannot rely on, which parts of the documentation are going to work as advertised. So far, for me and my efforts, Label does not work, and now Composite does not work. This post relates to ...

I think it is a perl/Image::Magick/PerlMagick thing(ee). I can do these things no problem from the command line (bash). I am using perl because I have LOTS to do with these image source files. Labeling is just one of them. In the script, I read an image, then attempt to label it with its filename or ...

I am trying to label the image with the filename, which will then be used on the display of a woocommerce page in wordpress. Labels identify the product's filename, which helps to customer verify they are buying the correct slides. The image itself is a 700x700px png reduction of the full slide ...

Hello again. This one is adjusting my opinion imagemagick. Noob alert, I am new to perl, so I say this to let you know I know that. Here is a test script I have used to proof the use of $image->Label(); : #!/usr/bin/env perl # perl-jsiiw-Label-fail.pl: test script to learn/fix Image::Magick Label ...

Marking this solved. It is a perl syntax issue. Thus: #!/usr/bin/env perl #perl-jsiiw-Read-fail.pl: testing program for the Image::Magick Read method. use strict; use warnings; use Image::Magick; my ($x, $y, $z); # This will be the image file. my $wtf; # for return code. my ($v1, $v2); # other code ...

Marking this solved. It is a perl syntax issue. Thus: #!/usr/bin/env perl #perl-jsiiw-Read-fail.pl: testing program for the Image::Magick Read method. use strict; use warnings; use Image::Magick; my ($x, $y, $z); # This will be the image file. my $wtf; # for return code. my ($v1, $v2); # other code ...

Thank you for the reply, and the search results. I looked for relevant stuff and did not find: perl Image::Magick Read() method on GNU/Linux, with 420 error. (Yeah, I know, it's 420 somewere... :lol: ) I read throught constitute.c last night, and see that the methods called ReadImage, rather than ...

I think this is a bug, but having recently arrived, probably not. Here's my problem: when I pass a variable to $image->Read($string); I get the 420 exception error from line 532 of constitute.c. If I hard-code file names into the $image->Read('picture.png'); then I do not get this error, and the ...

I believe when you specify it by filename extention: <filename>.gif, you are instructing Image::Magick to save as a gif. Of course, Mine stuff is still not working, so, if anyone knows better, let us know.

Iv'e tried to iterate through, feeding Read() one filename at a time, and it fails with 420, same as above. Does anyone out there have an actual working perl script that creates a gif animation from a sequence of png files? I'd like to see it. I have not found better documentation so far. According ...

I'm writing a program to manage images, taking a very large source image, and producing HD sized pngs, 700px ish "slider" images, and building gifs from pairs of images, that are question/answer in nature. The gif files are for the display page on a website. I am coding in perl 5.14.2, using ...