imagemagick

Welcome to the 'imagemagick' tag page at Technorati. This page features content from the farthest reaches of the Blogosphere that authors have "tagged" with 'imagemagick'.

Latest blogosphere posts tagged “imagemagick”

• Save multiple images to a PDF in Linux

  
  And Slaters Go Plop — Authority: 92
  Place all the images you want in the PDF into a new directory and in the console run the following from within that directory: convert * mynewfile.pdf The powerful convert command uses the ImageMagick library which can be installed (in Ubuntu) with the following console command: sudo apt-get install imagemagick
  5 days ago

• Upgrading ImageMagick on RHEL5

  
  Sho Fukamachi Online — Authority: 122
  Somehow my prior install of ImageMagick, a custom build from source, lacked proper PNG support. A bit of searching uncovered this excellent guide to installing it from a source RPM – but I had a few modifications to those instructions so decided to record my own. Firstly, I had to uninstall my custom build, so ...
  3 weeks ago

• Installing Ruby on Rails + MySQL + Imagemagick + Nginx + Passenger With Macports OSX

  
  Jotlab — Authority: 110
  This was one epic battle for me when i tried to get rails going with Lighttpd. But with that said, i have been soending quite sometime on just getting my development environment up and running on an environment similar to how i would deploy the app. So this is how i managed to get Rails up and running with Nginx. ...
  4 weeks ago

• Batch Watermark Images Using ImageMagick

  
  ulyssesonline.com — Authority: 416
  In my previous post, I talked about using ImageMagick to resize images in a batch process. In this post, I’ll talk about leaving watermarks on images in a batch process. First of all, what is a watermark? A watermark is an image or text that appears on paper or photographs to prevent counterfeiting or for giving ...
  6 weeks ago

• Batch Resize Images Using ImageMagick

  
  ulyssesonline.com — Authority: 416
  If you are using Linux and you need to resize a hundred images or so, you can certainly use Gimp, but that would be too much work. Consider ImageMagick set of graphic tools. You can install ImageMagick on Ubuntu by going to the Terminal and typing: “sudo apt-get install imagemagick.” Once the application is ...
  6 weeks ago

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