mophill.blogg.se - Linux imagemagick install

#LINUX IMAGEMAGICK INSTALL INSTALL#
#LINUX IMAGEMAGICK INSTALL FULL#
#LINUX IMAGEMAGICK INSTALL DOWNLOAD#

Mogrify -strip -interlace Plane -gaussian-blur 0.05 -quality 85% *.jpg Recompress all JPG images to be really small Mogrify -filter sinc -resize 1024x1024 *.jpg Like above but using sinecoz filter for better sharpness:Ĭonvert img.jpg -filter sinc -resize 1024x1024 newimg.jpgĬonvert img.jpg -scale 1024x1024 newimg.jpg

Resize image to a maximum dimensions of 1024, maintaining aspect ratio:Ĭonvert img.jpg -resize 1024x1024 newimg.jpg If you are using a 64-bit system, the module directory path would be /usr/lib64/php/modules.

#LINUX IMAGEMAGICK INSTALL INSTALL#

It will install ImageMagick and imagick PHP extension module ‘imagick.so ‘ under /usr/lib/php/modules directory. To do, simply run the following ‘ pecl ‘ command. Here’s a list of commands I frequently use: Next, compile the Imagick for PHP extension. That’s it! If you have any troubles with ImageMagick or the addon, post in the comments below and I’ll try to help you out. If you get an error on Windows that says Invalid Parameter, that means Windows is confusing it with it’s own convert utility. This is easy to solve with of the solutions here.

#LINUX IMAGEMAGICK INSTALL FULL#

Replace someimage.jpg with any image you like, make sure to cd into a directory with images in it first, or replace the image name with a full path like “C:\foo\bar.png” (including quotes if there are spaces in the path). Checking this box will allow you to still use the old convert and mogrify commands.Įverything should be fine and dandy, but to verify that it’s installed properly, run one of the commands below in a terminal/command line: identify someimage.jpg

Install legacy utilities – for some reason the new version of ImageMagick got rid of the old convert and mogrify commands in favour of a single more confusing (imo) command.

Add application directory to your system path – otherwise Windows won’t recognize any of the commands and tell you something like ‘convert’ is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.

#LINUX IMAGEMAGICK INSTALL DOWNLOAD#

On Windows all you have to do is download it from the official site and make sure to check these two options during the installation: On Linux (and probably Mac) it’s super easy to install, just type: sudo apt-get install imagemagick ImageMagick is a really awesome little command line program that can be used for all sorts of image manipulation functions, like resizing a bunch of images at once or merging noisy renders into a clean one.