Search found 5 matches
- 2015-08-11T13:13:27-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4278
Re: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
Woot that worked, thank you so much!
- 2015-08-10T17:47:06-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4278
Re: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
Many thanks for the code snibgo. Ok I have created a text file of all the file names and saved it at C:\myfiles.txt . Ive downloaded ImageMagick on Windows 64bit ( ImageMagick-6.9.1-10-Q16-x64-static.exe ), opened IMDisplay, now where do I paste this code exactly? Sorry its late and Ive never used ...
- 2015-08-10T03:45:44-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4278
Re: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
In reality the offset is actually 381 pixels and there are 715 images each with a resolution of 1275x410 (I just simplified the numbers to make it easier to explain).
So by my calculations, the final image would be 1,275 by 21,145 pixels (((410-381)*715) + 410)
So by my calculations, the final image would be 1,275 by 21,145 pixels (((410-381)*715) + 410)
- 2015-08-10T03:16:53-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4278
Re: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
Thanks for the replies. Sorry about the confusion regarding the "30,000 pixel" comment, I just mentioned this as I believe this is the limit for JPEG images and some editing software. Although I can scale down the final image if needed. To clarify, heres a visualisation of what I am looking for ...
- 2015-08-09T18:28:27-07:00
- Forum: Users
- Topic: Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
- Replies: 9
- Views: 4278
Combining Multiple Images with Fixed Offset
Hi, I have a collection of 800 images that I would like to stitch together. I would like to position them on top of each other with a fixed offset (+200px in vertical direction) to build up a large composite image. For example the base of image1 would be at 0px then image2 at 200px, image3 at 400px ...