Automatic text fill - Printable Version +- Gimp-Forum.net (https://www.gimp-forum.net) +-- Forum: GIMP (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-GIMP) +--- Forum: General questions (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-General-questions) +--- Thread: Automatic text fill (/Thread-Automatic-text-fill) |
Automatic text fill - taholmes160 - 01-08-2023 HI folks: I am building some game assets for a railroading game, and each one has a unique number on it in 2 different locations. the number itself is random, is there a way to automate the process some how? It takes about 30 seconds or so to create a livery (Its a bit tedious) and by the time this is done, I will have several hundred of them Any suggestions? TIM RE: Automatic text fill - rich2005 - 01-09-2023 Bumping this up in case anyone has a good idea for Gimp. I think you might be better off using command line ImageMagick (IM). http://www.imagemagick.org and a good forum https://github.com/ImageMagick/ImageMagick/discussions I can get a result (of sorts) with a list of numbers, random or otherwise in a text file, and a set of numbered images. Planting the number in two places on an image. ...but I use linux and not too sure about the equivalent Windows batch commands. The linux file looks like this, for simplicity takes a png as input and outputs a jpeg. Code: #!/bin/bash ..no use for Windows, just as an example, although the magic command will work RE: Automatic text fill - taholmes160 - 01-09-2023 (01-09-2023, 11:06 AM)rich2005 Wrote: Bumping this up in case anyone has a good idea for Gimp. I have a linux computer, so thats no issues -- i'll have to look into this a bit more -- can it be modified to output as a png as well? TIM RE: Automatic text fill - rich2005 - 01-09-2023 Quote:....snip...can it be modified to output as a png as well? It can, If you have IM from a linux repo then the command magick probably = convert. I use the linux magick appimage from their site. Many formats supported typically magick infile.ext outfile.ext ...although if you want infile.png > (modified) infile.png write the new file to a new folder and apply a path in the commandline. edit: just a reminder the images are sequentially numbered 1.png 2.png....n.png the list.txt file contains the random numbers, one per line. Lookup the linux shuf command. |