I have many large png images that have 6+ images on them. What is the easiest way to save each image individually from the large image? I have been
selecting image/copy/save as new image. I'm hoping there is a faster way. I have attached an example but I had to resize it for posting here.
Carol
How do I "detube" an image?
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- Ken Berry
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Re: How do I "detube" an image?
I hate to say it but it seems to me that CarolRob's method would be faster...
Ken Berry
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Re: How do I "detube" an image?
Use the Crop tool, selecting its "Crop as new image" option.
Ken
Yes, I think it can be eeeeeasily done...
Just take everything out on Highway 61.
Yes, I think it can be eeeeeasily done...
Just take everything out on Highway 61.
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Re: How do I "detube" an image?
If you don't mind each wing to be separate and if you are starting with a png format (not a jpg), you might want to get this tool:
http://creationcassel.com/store/index.p ... ucts_id=65
It will separate each individual element into separate image.
http://creationcassel.com/store/index.p ... ucts_id=65
It will separate each individual element into separate image.
Cassel
https://creationcassel.com/store
Specializing in PSP specific products: scripts and tubes
https://scrapbookcampus.com
for beginner and seasoned scrappers and designers and other PSP users
https://creationcassel.com/store
Specializing in PSP specific products: scripts and tubes
https://scrapbookcampus.com
for beginner and seasoned scrappers and designers and other PSP users
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Re: How do I "detube" an image?
Just tested this way in PSPX4
1 Started with image 6 butterflies on transparent background. (Dragged a butterfly picture tube onto the workspace)
2. Chose the largest image and drew a selection rectangle around it.
3. Control Shift P (promotes that selection (image) to a new layer) and this does not drop the selection.
4. Activate the group image layer and using the right mouse button drag the selection to the next image.
5. Repeat 3 and 4 for all the images.
You should now have the group image on the bottom layer and in my case the 6 promoted butterfly images layers above it.
6. In turn Activate each of the butterfly image layers and drag the thumbnail onto the workspace. This will make a copy of that image AND make the most efficient crop.
7. Close all of the images apart from the newly cropped images.
8. Window > Close All will then give you the option of saving the images (all or can even untick some).
9. Make new folder (or navigate to prepared folder) , make sure you are saving as png to maintain transparency and then click Save (Do this the number of times for the images) This will save each as Image1, image2, image3 etc you can then bulk rename these Butterfly 1, butterfly 2 etc (in my example) .
Although this is long to explain it shortens the process you were using in that you do not have to type in a different name individually, and you do not have use 6 dialog boxes, and you get an efficient crop.
Test it and any other methods that are suggested and please report back with the simplest most efficient method as others may want the same result.
1 Started with image 6 butterflies on transparent background. (Dragged a butterfly picture tube onto the workspace)
2. Chose the largest image and drew a selection rectangle around it.
3. Control Shift P (promotes that selection (image) to a new layer) and this does not drop the selection.
4. Activate the group image layer and using the right mouse button drag the selection to the next image.
5. Repeat 3 and 4 for all the images.
You should now have the group image on the bottom layer and in my case the 6 promoted butterfly images layers above it.
6. In turn Activate each of the butterfly image layers and drag the thumbnail onto the workspace. This will make a copy of that image AND make the most efficient crop.
7. Close all of the images apart from the newly cropped images.
8. Window > Close All will then give you the option of saving the images (all or can even untick some).
9. Make new folder (or navigate to prepared folder) , make sure you are saving as png to maintain transparency and then click Save (Do this the number of times for the images) This will save each as Image1, image2, image3 etc you can then bulk rename these Butterfly 1, butterfly 2 etc (in my example) .
Although this is long to explain it shortens the process you were using in that you do not have to type in a different name individually, and you do not have use 6 dialog boxes, and you get an efficient crop.
Test it and any other methods that are suggested and please report back with the simplest most efficient method as others may want the same result.
Systems available Win7, Win 8.1,Win 10 Version 1607 Build 14393.2007 & version 20H2 Build 19042.867
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Radim
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Re: How do I "detube" an image?
Best way is Scripting. On image in #1 post two parts of the wings has to be together. So it has to be selected manualy(?).
So simply put script (http://paintshop.php5.sk/SaveSelectionAsPNG.PspScript) to "Scripts-Trusted" folder + set in script your output folder and follow two steps:
1) select part of image
2) apply script (to Copy selection - Paste as new image - Crop empty borders - Auto save as PNG - Close image ... in one step)
So simply put script (http://paintshop.php5.sk/SaveSelectionAsPNG.PspScript) to "Scripts-Trusted" folder + set in script your output folder and follow two steps:
1) select part of image
2) apply script (to Copy selection - Paste as new image - Crop empty borders - Auto save as PNG - Close image ... in one step)
Code: Select all
# Before use in 'PaintShop Pro X6' change value to existing output dir on line 121!
from PSPApp import *
import time
import datetime
def ScriptProperties():
return {
'Author': u'Radim on July 1, 2014',
'Copyright': u'',
'Description': u'Save current selection as auto-named PNG with stripped blank borders.',
'Host': u'PaintShop Pro',
'Host Version': u'16.00'
}
# Append zero ('0') before value if is smaller than 10 and return String
def zero(i):
return (str(i) if i>9 else '0'+str(i))
# Generate file from current Date and Time
def fileName():
t = time.localtime()
return str(t.tm_year)+'-'+zero(t.tm_mon)+'-'+zero(t.tm_mday)+'_'+zero(t.tm_hour)+'-'+zero(t.tm_min)+'-'+zero(t.tm_sec)
def Do(Environment):
# Copy
App.Do( Environment, 'Copy', {
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# PasteGraphicAsNewImage
App.Do( Environment, 'PasteGraphicAsNewImage', {
'CreateFromDropData': False,
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# SelectDocument
App.Do( Environment, 'SelectDocument', {
'SelectedImage': 0,
'Strict': False,
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# Magic Wand
App.Do( Environment, 'MagicWand', {
'General': {
'Mode': App.Constants.SelectionOperation.Replace,
'Antialias': False,
'Feather': 0,
'SampleMerged': False
},
'MatchMode': App.Constants.MatchMode.Color,
'Contiguous': True,
'Point': (0,0),
'Tolerance': 3,
'AntialiasType': App.Constants.AntialiasType.Outside,
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# SelectInvert
App.Do( Environment, 'SelectInvert', {
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# Crop
App.Do( Environment, 'Crop', {
'Mode': App.Constants.CropMode.CropSelection,
'Units': App.Constants.CropUnits.Inches,
'SelectedArea': False,
'PrintWidth': -1,
'PrintHeight': -1,
'CropAsNewImage': False,
'RotationAngle': 0,
'AutoFit': False,
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# CropFixup
App.Do( Environment, 'CropFixup', {
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Silent,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
# FileSave
App.Do( Environment, 'FileSave', {
'Encoding': {
'PNG': {
'Interlaced': False,
'OptimizedPalette': True,
'AlphaChannel': False
}
},
'FileName': u'S:\\Output\\' + fileName() + '.png',
'FileFormat': App.Constants.FileFormat.PNG,
'WorkingMode': 0,
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Default,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.AllAlways,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
},
'DefaultProperties': []
})
# FileClose
App.Do( Environment, 'FileClose', {
'GeneralSettings': {
'ExecutionMode': App.Constants.ExecutionMode.Silent,
'AutoActionMode': App.Constants.AutoActionMode.Match,
'Version': ((16,0,0),1)
}
})
Re: How do I "detube" an image?
Thanks to everyone your help.
Radim your script helped greatly.
Carol
Radim your script helped greatly.
Carol
