With a slight drop in image quality, it's also possible to scan 20 slides (5 images of 4 slides each) at once by scanning directly on the bed like 8x10 images are scanned. 12 slides per tray, 4 images of 3 slides. I scan lots of 35mm slides this way as it puts 1/3 the wear on the scanner, and scans in 1/3 the time. It then creates new files with a suffix that differentiates the files.įor example: File.jpg split 3x2 would give File_1x1.jpg File_1x2.jpg. It has a split image feature in the Options menu that lets you specify the number of columns and rows you would like, the output directory, and the result image types the image is split into. Furthermore, the ImageMagick must be installed in the system and a shortcut for the convert tool in the same folder in which the script will run. I'm not sure if the windows cmd provides sh in a native way, in this case one can take a look at this topic to get sh working. The script works with "sh" and the "convert" tool from ImageMagick. $program -extract $tile_size_x"x"$tile_size_y"+"$offset_x"+"$offset_y $origin $tile_name
# Number of columns (vertical) in the tileset.Įcho Extracting $((rows * $columns)) tiles.Įcho $program -extract $tile_size"x"$tile_size"+"$offset_x"+"$offset_y $origin $tile_name # Number of rows (horizontal) in the tileset. I had to create a shortcut of the tool in the same folder as the script. # Location of the tool that we are using to extract the files.
# - Will generate 24 tiles of 32x32 named tile1.png, tile2.png. It will tile your image file according with the user input parameters. I have made a script based on the answer from Zond.
0 kommentar(er)
