I've been trying to create some thumbnails using the gm
package from NodeJS, but I'm out of lucky. I need to resize images bigger than 600x600 (could be any width/height, starting from the given one) but when I pass the size to gm, it creates an image that doesn't have the same size I requested.
For example, given this code, I assume that running node app /path/to/image.png
I'll receive an image with size of 200x100, but instead I got, say, an image of 180x100 or 200x90...
gm(fileLocation) .thumb(200, 100, 'processed.' + process.argv[2].split('.').pop(), function() { console.log("Done!"); });
I've also tried with the resize option. There's even an option to force the size, but the aspect ratio of the output goes horrible...
gm('/path/to/image.jpg') .resize(353, 257) .write(writeStream, function (err) { if (!err) console.log(' hooray! '); });
Press-and-hold the Shift key, grab a corner point, and drag inward to resize the selection area. Because you're holding the Shift key as you scale, the aspect ratio (the same ratio as your original photo) remains exactly the same.
NodeJS – Resize() is an inbuilt function that is used to resize the images to the desired size. We can use resize to set the height and width using a 2-pass bilinear algorithm. It can resize an image into any size as declared by the user. We can take input from the user or resize it into fixed Width*Height size.
To achieve a resized, cropped image with a center gravity with the gm
module, you can use something similar to this:
gm('/path/to/image.jpg') .resize('200', '200', '^') .gravity('Center') .crop('200', '200') .write(writeStream, function (err) { if (!err) console.log(' hooray! '); });
The '^'
argument on the resize
function will tell GraphicsMagick to use the height and width as a minimum instead of the default behavior, maximum. The resulting resized image will have either the width or height be your designated dimension, while the non-conforming dimension is larger than the specified size.
Then gravity
function tells GraphicsMagick how the following crop
function should behave, which will crop the image to the final size.
You can find detailed documentation for the GraphicsMagick options used by the gm
module here: http://www.graphicsmagick.org/GraphicsMagick.html
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