Search Results for "jpeg command line"

GraphicsMagick provides a set of commandline tools and programming APIs for manipulating, editing, and converting raster and vector images. It is derived from ImageMagick, with the objective of providing better stability and performance than ImageMagick while retaining the original MIT/X11 license.

Designed to adapt to your personal style, this raster editor is equipped with many tools to make creating pixel art and sprites a breeze! With 32x magnification, over two dozen filters, and even the ability to redesign the editor's main window, everything you need is at your fingertips!

Box is a language specifically designed to make vector graphics easy plus a integrated development environment which facilitates the use of the language by interactively showing the graphical output. Box combines the convenience of drawing figures with the mouse with the convenience of describing them with a language tailored for vector graphics.

A unique python-based image editor with low-level control. It will be able to apply fairly complex mathematical operations to individual pixels based on the contents of a script or user input at a command line. It will then be able to apply those changes to the image for a unique effect.

This is very small tool, which is capable of stitching hundreds of images into one single image. The main purpose of the tool is to stitch small pieces of map taken by screenshots for example from OpenStreetMap. The tool automatically calculates relative positions of every single patch. A single patch has to have considerable amount of margins that are required to find control points that will match a pair of patches.

A Java library for loading, editing, analyzing and saving pixel image files. Java 1.1 or higher is required. Various file formats are supported, demo applications for the command line and the AWT GUI toolkit are provided.

Voxelization is conversion of analytic graphic objects to representation by volumetric grids. The package provides for voxelization of various primitives. If objects have sharp edges, they are smoothed in order to prevent reconstruction artifacts.

A multiplatform picture composer (average, brightest, darkest, weighted etc. as you know that from image editors)

DCRaw4J converts digital camera RAW image files into standard formats such as JPEG and 16-bit TIFF (linear or non-linear). DCRaw4J was inspired by David Coffin's dcraw; a C program that handles raw formats from over 200 cameras.

This utility is created with the aim of accelerating development of Linux PSF2 (framebuffer) fonts. It does not work with X fonts. The program can "explode" existing PSF2 fonts, creating an human-readable graphical representation of each glyph which can then be re-compiled into a PSF2 font. The project supports the use of unicode tables at the end of fonts, but currently (Dec, 2012) not fully (sequences are not supported), but this should be simple to amend.