Subject:
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Re: Does anyone know of a Free Image Splicing tool?
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.publish
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Date:
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Tue, 29 Feb 2000 02:10:54 GMT
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Viewed:
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867 times
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In lugnet.publish, Anders Isaksson writes:
> Richard Franks skrev i meddelandet ...
> >
> > To clarify - I mean a tool that will allow me to select retangular areas, and
> > it will then cut up the image into other rectangular recursive sections, so
> > that it will fit into a HTML table. Typically the selected areas would be
> > used for rollovers - ie so you could have multiple rollovers embedded into
> > one image, and also include some of the navigation properties of an image
> > map.
>
> Take a look at http://www.b-zone.de/software/splitz.htm
> I think this is what you're talking about.
Argh! Windows! :)
Thanks for the link - that tool is certainly really handy for 90% of people,
but unfortunately I need it to do something more complex, eg
<http://lightning.prohosting.com/~spontif/imgsplice/tst/tst.html>
(test image curtesy of Scott Arthur
<http://www154.pair.com/eh105jb/lego/LEGO.htm>).
What's happening there is two rollovers overlapping (not spacially), but in x
or y coordinates. What Splitz does is split the entire image into one evenly
spaced table, which means that you can't have your rollovers *anywhere* you
want.
The utility that I spent a few hours last week on spat out the above test,
which is slightly different as it recursively splits the image into
(increasingly) smaller tables.
Unfortunately tcl/tk doesn't write jpegs, and only outputs uncompressed gifs -
argh! I'll probably write some script-fu to make the Gimp batch convert them at
some point..
Any suggestions for better solutions - the recursive tables or the image
formatting, or my incredibly bad use of HTML are welcome :)
Richard
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