Search Results for "image convert"

View Sixel formatted images on a Windows platform without needing a DEC VT emulator. Convert Sixel formatted images into BMP format. Save as BMP and print Sixel image capability. Supports both RGB and HLS formatted Sixel images with up to the full 256 color specification. Supports up to and including Windows 11. Included are many new and old and free Sixel images. Sixel slide shows supported. If you have sixel images you would like to contribute e-mail me.

This is a console application but also has an optional GUI interface. Converts a BMP with 256 colors or less into the Sixel format. Sixel supports a maximum of 256 colors although many terminals only support 16 colors. If your BMP has more than 256 colors, or fewer colors but uses greater than 8 bits per pixel, reduce the color count using a program like IrfanView and "Decrease Color Depth". This program and its older brother PCX2SIX (circa 1995) are responsible for many of the...

This is a command line utility.......but there is an optional GUI interface too. Convert HPGL plotter output files into DEC ReGIS files suitable to display on DEC ReGIS capable terminals and terminal emulators. Also this is a repository for contributed ReGIS files that can be freely used. If you have Regis files to contribute e-mail me. The installation zip file contains a number of HPGL files and a batch file to convert them demonstrating command line inputs as well. Some of the...

This is a set of command line tools that are useful for editing image metadata. Currently it contains the following tools: * image2xml * xml2image * mpo2jps Currently supported file formats are: * jpeg (jfif or exif) * mpo * jps. These tools are mostly useful for editing metadata. image2xml can also generate a .h header file with the offsets of different metadata in the binary file. This could be used in small devices that generate jpeg/mpo/jps images where metadata construction...

PdfRipImage is a program to automatically extract images from PDF documents and convert them to a format of your choice (such as JPEG or TIFF). It runs on UNIX-like platforms and requires utilities from netpbm and xpdf.