I needed a tool to batch resize transparent images, so I started searching around. I found ImageMagick which does the trick perfectly.
Step 1:
Step 2:
Step 3:
What this will do is resize all .png files in the folder and it will give them the filename you specified + 1 number. The size will be 100×100. Simply edit that data to suit your needs.
To resize only one image, use the following command:
Again, what this will do is resize your file called filename.png to 100×100 pixels and it will call it filename_new.png.
It pretty simple and very useful. Good luck!
I needed a tool to batch resize transparent images, so I started searching around. I found ImageMagick which does the trick perfectly.
Step 1:
Step 2:
Step 3:
What this will do is resize all .png files in the folder and it will give them the filename you specified + 1 number. The size will be 100×100. Simply edit that data to suit your needs.
To resize only one image, use the following command:
Again, what this will do is resize your file called filename.png to 100×100 pixels and it will call it filename_new.png.
It pretty simple and very useful. Good luck!
Hits: 132
Here is a simple guide on how to (batch) convert images using ImageMagick
Download & install ImageMagick.
Right-click in your folder with the images while holding Shift. In your menu, you will see “Open command window here”.
To batch resize all the images in the folder, type in the following command:
convert -resize 100×100 *png filename.png
See the image above. The files called diamond_test-*.png are 100×100, the files below it are the original sizes.
convert -resize 100×100 filename.png filename_new.png
Here is a simple guide on how to (batch) convert images using ImageMagick
Download & install ImageMagick.
Right-click in your folder with the images while holding Shift. In your menu, you will see “Open command window here”.
To batch resize all the images in the folder, type in the following command:
convert -resize 100×100 *png filename.png
See the image above. The files called diamond_test-*.png are 100×100, the files below it are the original sizes.
convert -resize 100×100 filename.png filename_new.png