Legacy ImageMagick Discussions Archive

Can't you just fold the processing for $tmpA2 into a parentheses section where you have $tmpA2. But what does this have to do with piping? You should avoid piping and just fold all the commands together into one big command line. I could, but I didn't since you didn't. What you do in your scripts ...

Or am I misunderstanding what you desired to do? Why must it have piped input? I am actually implementing your "spot" script on JavaScript. Unlike in your scripts, I can't afford to write files in each step so I keep MIFFs in memory. Take this command from the "spot" script for an example: convert ...

I wrote a program that does this and it works perfectly: { convert rose: miff:-; convert rose: -colorspace gray miff:-; } \ | convert miff:- +append result.png Now I have a line like this which I have to use it with piped images: convert one.png \( two.png +level 50x100% -blur '0x5' \) -compose ...

Piping didn't work in PowerShell, but it did work in regular "cmd.exe". I'll post my final code when it's open source ready.

Creating a file there is perfectly fine: C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp> convert rose: gif:- | convert - -resize "200%" bigrose.jpg convert.exe: corrupt image `C:/Users/User/AppData/Local/Temp/magick-15076Pe9d_SFQpkYE' @ error/gif.c/ReadGIFImage/1368. convert.exe: no images defined `bigrose.jpg ...

Spent a few hours trying to make this work with no success. Today I decided to create a small program that does the same thing so I can debug it easier, but I kept ending up with this: convert.exe: ImproperImageHeader `C:/Users/User/AppData/Local/Temp/magick-15480xxvx70OQrJCb' @ error/miff.c ...

Now my script looks like this: 1- Read frame count of GIF: "${sourcePath}" -format "%n " info: 2- Read frames directly from source GIF and write them to files: "${sourcePath}[${frameIndex}]" ... "processed-%04d.miff" 3- Read each processed frame and write the resulting GIF: "processed-*.miff" out ...

I suspected the same thing. What I am hoping for is something like a foreach loop in "convert" that can run the "-clone"s for each frame, thus eliminating the need for copying all the frames into their own files. I/O takes time and it really slows down the process. For example, a 4 second long GIF ...

I have found a few cool scripts on fmw42's website that I want to use on some animated GIFs. It currently looks like I have to dissect the GIF, run the script for every frame and stitch it back again. I was wondering if there is a way to make the cartoon script and other complicated scripts like ...