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rondunnjr
7 Posts |
 Posted - 10/17/2009 : 02:07:52
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I've got a folder full of .jpg images.
They all need to be "auto trimmed" to remove any dead space on the sides of the object in the image.
Then then need to scaled to 500 wide and saved, then scaled again to 150 wide and saved with the original file name PLUS -tn.jpg
so an image in the folder called 1234.jpg will be auto trimmed, scaled to 500 wide (or less if it's already under 500), then saved as 1234.jpg, then scaled to 150 wide and saved as 1234-tn.jpg
Am I dreaming or can this be done?
I don't mind having to run 3 different command lines if needed. 
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Admin
USA
4945 Posts |
Posted - 10/19/2009 : 10:34:41
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I added a lot of command line parameters to HyperSnap over the years, many of them are not documented at all. I'll have to sit down one day and document them all. For the above operations, I'd have to add some code, because there is image scaling command line option to a specified width for example, but there is to "auto-trim" command line. If you want, contact me by email, providing your full name, address and license serial number, and I can custom-add the auto-trip option for you, so that you could do this.
Greg |
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rondunnjr
7 Posts |
Posted - 10/20/2009 : 19:12:08
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| Thank you! Email sent with the details. |
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Admin
USA
4945 Posts |
Posted - 10/26/2009 : 09:58:17
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Yes, got it, thank you. Had not time to work on this yet, but will try my best this week.
Greg |
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Admin
USA
4945 Posts |
Posted - 10/31/2009 : 10:58:55
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Hi,
You could now re-download and install on top of what you have ver. 6.62.02 of HyperSnap. I updated it today without changing the version number. It contains a new command line parameter, -at, to perform an auto-trim. For example, to load a test.jpg file, auto-trim it, scale to width 500 pixels and save in a sub-directory "trimmed" you could run HyperSnap 6 as follows:
"C:\Program Files\HyperSnap 6\hprsnap6" test1.jpg -at -scale:w500 -save trimmed\test1.jpg
This assumes that your HyperSnap 6 is installed in "C:\Program Files\HyperSnap6" directory, and that you are running the program in the current directory, where test1.jpg file is present. Also the sub-directory "trimmed" must be already created.
To convert a full folder of JPG files like that, you could use the "for" command of the Windows batch language:
for %f in (*.jpg) do start/wait "HS" "C:\Program Files\HyperSnap 6\hprsnap6" %f -at -scale:w500 -save trimmed\%f
If you want to create a batch file, e.g. trimscale.bat, you would need to replace %f with %%f in the above command. You could then run a similar command inside "trimmed" folder to perform only scaling to 150 pixels for the thumbnails, but remember to save them again to a different subdirectory so that the original or trimmed pictures would not be overwritten.
Greg |
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batch commands to do multiple things...
