[About ImageMagick]
[Command line tools] [Source Installation] [Binary release version] [Resource profile]
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imagemagick command-line tools
[Convert|Identify|mogrify|Composite|Montage|Compare|Display|Animate|Import|Conjure]
ImageMagick includes a set of command-line tools to manipulate pictures. Most of you are accustomed to providing graphical user interface (GUI) editing images every time you edit images just like gimp and Photoshop. However, a graphical user interface is not always convenient. If you want to process an image dynamically from a Web page, or you generate the same or different images at different times, you want to do the same thing for many images or repeating specific apps. For these types of operations, handling utility command-line tools is a good choice.
In the following paragraphs, you can find a simple short description of the command-line tool. Click on the program name to get specific usage of the program. If you want to get more information about ImageMagick, please read the following command-line tool using this method:
Convert Convert image formats and sizes, blur, crop, banish stains, jitter, proximity, picture pictures, add new images, generate thumbnails, etc.
Identify Describes the format and characteristics of one or more image files.
mogrify Make an image, blur, crop, jitter, etc. according to the specified size. Mogrify overwrites the original image file and then writes to a different image file.
Composite Create a picture based on one picture or multiple picture combinations.
Montage Create some separate feature images. Any decorative images that contain feature images, such as borders, structures, picture names, and so on.
Compare Evaluate different pictures and other reconstructed pictures mathematically and visually.
Display If you have an X server system, it can display the picture in a sequential order
Animate Display animated pictures with X server
Import Output a picture file on X server or any visible window. You can capture a single window, the entire screen or a rectangular portion of any screen.
Conjure Explains the execution of a script written by the MSL (Magick Scripting Language). |