Cropping Images on Linux/Windows

  • Thread starter Thread starter Bernd
  • Start date Start date
B

Bernd

For Windows, I found a nice programm called JPEGcrops that crops pictures to
a particular format (10x15 or 4x6), where the cropping area can be chosen
interactively. Unfortunately, this program has no image manipulation functions,
so I always need a second program. Also, it only runs on Windows.

So I am looking for a free program with (simple) image manipulation capabilities
and a cropping function to specified formats, preferably for Linux but Windows
is also accepted. I know about the command line tool jpegcrop but the region to
crop can not be specified interactively (at least not as far as I know).

Regards
Bernd
 
For Windows, I found a nice programm called JPEGcrops that crops pictures to
a particular format (10x15 or 4x6), where the cropping area can be chosen
interactively. Unfortunately, this program has no image manipulation functions,
so I always need a second program. Also, it only runs on Windows.

So I am looking for a free program with (simple) image manipulation capabilities
and a cropping function to specified formats, preferably for Linux but Windows
is also accepted. I know about the command line tool jpegcrop but the region to
crop can not be specified interactively (at least not as far as I know).

Have you tried The Gimp? www.gimp.org

Regards,

Aitor
aitoru at ozu.es
http://w3.to/travellers
 
Bernd wrote in said:
For Windows, I found a nice programm called JPEGcrops that crops pictures to
a particular format (10x15 or 4x6), where the cropping area can be chosen
interactively. Unfortunately, this program has no image manipulation functions,
so I always need a second program. Also, it only runs on Windows.
So I am looking for a free program with (simple) image manipulation capabilities
and a cropping function to specified formats, preferably for Linux but Windows
is also accepted. I know about the command line tool jpegcrop but the region to
crop can not be specified interactively (at least not as far as I know).

Maybe this:
http://www.imagemagick.org/

I can't be specific as I am only just learning how to use it myself.

Help can be found in comp.graphics.apps.gimp

HTH
 
DC said:
Maybe this:
http://www.imagemagick.org/

I can't be specific as I am only just learning how to use it myself.

Help can be found in comp.graphics.apps.gimp

HTH

Sorry to butt in, but I've not downloaded the orig. post.
IrfanView has a crop selection tool in it's Edit menu.
http://www.irfanview.com

From the help menu:

Click on the Edit Menu, then Create custom selection. A dialog allows you to
create a special selection (outline rectangle) in the loaded image.

You can set the position, width/height and the aspect ratio of the selection

HTH
 
Aitor said:
Have you tried The Gimp? www.gimp.org

Regards,

Aitor
aitoru at ozu.es
http://w3.to/travellers

Babya Photoworkshop is fully featured-yet under 2mb with vb runtimes
and has
many image effects:
http://www.winsite.com/bin/Info?19000000037114
and you could truy some of its options to crop-[lus under 2mb with
vb
runtimes installed-smaller than the gimp.


Since *WHEN* did Linux programers write *LINUX SOFTWARE* using Visual Basic?

If you're going to be using the GIMP under Linux,you might as well use the
Windows port of the GIMP.
 
Aitor said:
On 27 Dec 2003 05:38:59 -0800, (e-mail address removed)
(Bernd)
wrote:

For Windows, I found a nice programm called JPEGcrops that crops
pictures to
a particular format (10x15 or 4x6), where the cropping area can
be chosen
interactively. Unfortunately, this program has no image
manipulation functions,
so I always need a second program. Also, it only runs on Windows.

So I am looking for a free program with (simple) image
manipulation capabilities
and a cropping function to specified formats, preferably for
Linux but Windows
is also accepted. I know about the command line tool jpegcrop but
the region to
crop can not be specified interactively (at least not as far as I
know).

Have you tried The Gimp? www.gimp.org

Regards,

Aitor
aitoru at ozu.es
http://w3.to/travellers

Babya Photoworkshop is fully featured-yet under 2mb with vb runtimes
and has
many image effects:
http://www.winsite.com/bin/Info?19000000037114
and you could truy some of its options to crop-[lus under 2mb with
vb
runtimes installed-smaller than the gimp.


Since *WHEN* did Linux programers write *LINUX SOFTWARE* using Visual Basic?

If you're going to be using the GIMP under Linux,you might as well use the
Windows port of the GIMP.

Chris,
Re Linux programmers using VB:

Sometime using an odd collection of cross platform tools works well
for a particular task. Here's an example: for a college project in
back in 2000, I needed to write a throwaway functional protype PIM on
a short schedule for Windows that would eventually be a cross platform
freeware CD for new students. My 3-person group originally planned to
do it in VB, but none of used had used VB, nor Visual C++ for that
matter.

I wrote the throway prototype it using the Visual J++ GUI, because my
Visual Cafe 3.0 that I had used in our entry level Java class was the
student edition and couldn't export to a native Windows run time
environment. I'm not a programmer, (this was part of an MSIS
program), and I couldn't figure out the streaming or whatever to use
with our freeware database, even though I had bought all of the Sun
Java books. So I just wrote stuff to read-write-modify-delete the PIM
address book as strings. Then, I cut and pasted methods from some
Visual Cafe methods I had used earlier in the course for Linux apps
(Early Viz Cafe used "wiring" to generate action listeners, etc.), to
the empty VJ++brackets generated by its GUI.

It worked very cool as a prototype. Meanwhile, our hard core C++
Object-Oriented developer wrote up the table definitions, class
diagrams, etc. for the future real thing, for cross platform
Linux/Windows, which would be coded using no GUI tools, as if we would
really develop a final project. We were the only team that finished a
project.

By the way, I luv da GIMP, in both Win and Lin. I gave a copy to my
daughter a couple of weeks ago, who is now using it to develop some
commercial "free hand" print art of people's pets. I als gave her my
copy of "Grokking the GIMP". She finds it to be much better and more
powerful than the MS paint program she had been using.

Regards,
Ted
e-mail modified, take the ** out to reply!

Regards, TW

kilocycles***@***yahoo.com
 
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