Understanding ‘-quality` when writing to PNG
I try to understand the practical difference between using different quality values when writing to PNG.
Slice long image into a multipage PDF
I have a PNG image (a screenshot of a web page) around 1000 by 9000 pixels, and I want to slice it into a multipage PDF, either Letter (8.5 by 11 inches) or A4 (210 x 297 mm), with 1 inch margins.
The purpose of using ‘-quality’
To create a PDF, it is often suggested to use -quality 100
:
The purpose to accomply ‘-rotate’ with ‘+repage’
The ImageMagick website suggests to accomply -rotate
with -trim
:
How to specify and read image’s orientation
I. I don’t understand how to specify image’s orientation.
Count color range pixels from histogram?
I have a image with gif format like following:
Is there a difference between “magick” and “convert” commands?
To trim image’s whitespace, I use
More efficient image composite with opacity?
I need to composite a soft light layer on top of a base image using 50% opacity. The following works, but is there a faster or more efficient way to achieve the same thing?
Using “identify” and “format” to read the image’s PPI value. Why there is “%” at the end of the output?
I was looking for how to get the image’s (JPEG, PNG, TIFF) PPI value and all the solutions I found look something like this:
Using “identify” and “format” to read image’s PPI. Why there is “%” at the end of the output?
I was looking for how to get the image’s (JPEG, PNG, TIFF) PPI value and all the solutions I found look something like this: