saulgoode wrote:
mgwalk wrote:
- Resize image to scale X = 1600. If HEIGHT is greater the height == X and width gets scaled or vice versa.
Could you restate this? Your expectations are not entirely clear.
Yes,
If the image height is greater than the image width and the height is greater than 1600. I would need the image height set to 1600 and the width scaled according to the height being 1600.
or
If the image width is greater than the image height and the width is greater than 1600. I would need the image width set to 1600 and the height scaled according to the width being 1600.
Sorry hope that is more clear.
saulgoode wrote:
mgwalk wrote:
- Save Image. I would love to have a box popup and ask for a name then every image that I save it would load the last name so I can modify it like first load could be name of image (DSC0001.JPG) then I would put a new name in (my-new-name.jpg) then every new image in that session would be my-new-name.jpg but I would change my-new-name-front.jpg for the second image and the third image would then default to my-new-name-front.jpg and so on...
FYI, such a filename interface is not possible* with Script-fu, but would be possible with Python, C, or other plug-in languages. A script's dialog would show the previously saved filename the next time the script is executed.
* Well, it's
possible. It would, however, be slow and inelegant.
OK the naming is not needed just would be nice
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
But how about auto saving into another folder (other than source location), once the cropping and scaling is done?
saulgoode wrote:
mgwalk wrote:
- Once saved I would like the option to close the image automatic.
This is not really possible. Plug-ins and scripts can only close images which they themselves open. The script could mark the image as clean so that closing does not prompt the user about losing data.
If you can not auto close it then marking the image clean would eliminate the save before closing warning, that would be awesome. One less click/step
Thanks saulgoode for explaining the what is possible and not
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
So I vision me
1. opening a image
2. using the selection tool to select the area I would like the new image to be.
3. execute this script.
script would
1. crop my selection
2. resize it like stated above
3. save to my folder (export as jpg)
I would then
1. close image without confirming save before close.
2. repeat
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)