Graphic Slicing with The Gimp?
Ivo asks: "I'm a webdeveloper working almost exclusively in Linux. But I currently still use Windows to use Adobe's ImageReady, to splice up the designs that we get from our webdesign partners. Usually, if someone asks 'can I do Adobe Photoshop stuff on Linux', the answer is of course, Gimp. Gimp rules. No doubt about that, and I use it all the time. But I miss the features that ImageReady has, like automatic generation of a lot of small images and buttons for a website, including mouseover and mouseoff variants. Doing that manually in Gimp or Photoshop takes hours. Is there a program for Linux, or even better a plugin for Gimp, that does what ImageReady does?" How difficult would something like this be to do using Script-Fu?
and the PIL module
you can even do it interactively
python is cross platform too so your scripts won't be wasted if/wehn you move platforms
I use it for generating thumbnails and <img> tags and whatever
There are places where the networks are not touching,and there are places where they are-Boeing's Lori Gunter
You should read up on this new technology that we call "search engines". They're really nice. Here's a short tutorial:
And you will get approx. 17800 results, listing at least two printed books. Now wasn't that easy and nice? And faster than submitting that question to Slashdot too!
Just my $0.02, and I even added the sarcasm for FREE! :)
--Bud
Or check to see if you have perl-o-tine installed. From the image, right click, filters/web/perl-o-tine... It is included in my SuSE install of gimp 1.2.2, bymmv. Perl-o-tine will split an image into a set of squares for you, I don't really know how to use guides, so at the moment I can only create nxn grids, however, each box can be of an arbitrary size. Doesn't really help with rollovers though.
The rollover plugin may help more here, but I have never used it, so don't know how it works.
Good luck!
I haven't used it, but a trivial google search found the GIMP Table Magic plugin in the gimp manual. That seems to do what you want.
"don't fall into the fallacy of believing that Perl can solve social problems. Maybe Perl 6 can, but that's a ways off"
Of course, it's based on rather "limited" Scheme implementation. I'd recommend Perl-Fu - everything Script-Fu can do and more, in a vastly easier-to-debug environment.
Neither of the languages are too hard, but Perl-Fu will be my favorite from now on.
I have some example scripts in the web, too. In case anyone cares. Not much of Perl yet, but more than enough Scheme to confuse anyone =)
There's an unlimited supply of guides hidden in the rulers at the side of the images. Just drag a few of them out onto the image.
but apparently a crappy one