![]() ![]() mkdir croppedĮcho convert "$f" -crop 599x500+147+200 cropped/"$f"Īgain, you need to remove echo before this will do anything. Putting the new files into a new directory could be easier, especially if your filenames have different extensions. There are four alternatives to BatchCrop for Windows. If the new names look right, you can remove echo and run the commands again to actually crop the images. Crop, resize and modify images easily and is a Image Editor in the photos & graphics category. With the echo on the second line, this shows what the new names will be. If the name is long, you should be able to use tab completion (type the first few characters and then press tab to have the shell finish the name) for both input file and output file (that is, it's working fine for me).įor batch processing, you can use the shell to run your command once on each file and use a bit of string manipulation to construct the new names, so the new files have sane names, something like: for f in *.jpg doĮcho convert "$f" -crop 599x500+147+200 "$" Recently I needed to take two different animations and join them together to create a video using ffmpeg. The position you are using for your glob is the output filename position, so convert is complaining about the lack of an input file in your second image.įor more reliable results you should specify the input and output files: convert input-file.jpg -crop 599x500+147+200 new-file.jpg When there is only one file in the directory (so your glob expands to the one file), convert complains about lack of defined images because it expects at least one input file and an output file name to be specified. ![]() All the new files get named after the last file, which itself is left untouched (this is unlikely to be what you want or expect, but it is probably better than your files being unexpectedly overwritten). The first problem seems to happen because when convert receives a list it will use the last file specified as the output file name. BatchPhoto is a Windows and Mac program capable of reading RAW image formats from most digital cameras (including Canon, Sony, Nikon, Olympus, Fuji, Kodak, Pentax) and providing specific RAW development settings like Demosaicing, White Balance and Highlights. ![]()
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