- #PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED UPDATE#
- #PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED MANUAL#
- #PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED SOFTWARE#
- #PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED DOWNLOAD#
I set up A = python-fu-ofn-straighten S = Remove Alpha D = AutoCrop Image The others already have assigned shortcuts. Look at using key shortcuts for as much as possible Unzip and put ofn-layer-straightener.py in your Gimp profile C:\Users\your-name\.gimp-2.8\plug-ins
#PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED DOWNLOAD#
See: and download ofn-layer-straightener.zip I suggest using mostly standard Gimp with the exception of ofnuts plugin to straighten an image Once you make your mind up that each image has to be hand processed, it is then a search to find an efficient method.
It is the batch requirement which is mostly the problem. In case you ever come back, I think you are correct there. I really need something that can detect straight lines and I'm beginning to think that might be me. You should try a typical scan manually before using the batch option.ĭo not rely on the default settings, increase the select threshold and select offsets. You would need to ask on the IM user forum. Fiendishly complicated, one of Fred's scripts. If you use linux or a Mac, then there is an ImageMagick (IM) bash script that might work.
#PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED SOFTWARE#
It does work but only for small angles and can be fooled into rotating.ĭid you scan the photos yourself? Does the scanner software come with an auto-divide function.
#PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED UPDATE#
The divide scanned images script is old, last update 2010, it was really made for Gimp 2.6 I do think that it will be updated, so stuck with it, as not much in the way of Gimp alternatives. Worst case I will re-photograph all images spending about 10-15 seconds extra per image to make sure they are lined up horizontally and do the cropping while taking the photo (or send them to someone in a low-wage country to do this for me :-)).The problem with guillotine is it is not a batch method and often one of the guides will go through one of the images. Given the potential time savings I don't mind paying for software that does a proper job.
#PHOTO BATCH CROP MULITPLE IMAGES SCANNED MANUAL#
Irfanview cannot intelligently find the borders so is useless.GIMP cropping (as described by Francois Malan) only works to separate out images from one scanned page, not for cropping many single images.It also creates multiple cropped artefact images with tiny cropped areas and cannot figure out which one to save Photoshop automatic crop and straighten function (in batch action) fixes less than 10% of the images and continuously needs manual intervention.I have read multiple articles on this forum and elsewhere on the web and tried multiple options, but none of them do a proper job: I'd expect that, in these days of artificial intelligence with software that recognizes faces, there is a software app to do that but after several hours searching I haven't been able to find one. The cropping needs to be done in an intelligent way, for example by identifying the background (wooden table / brown color range) and white space around each photo, preferably rotated to vertical/horizontal position (max few degrees) and crop to a rectangular format.
I have about 1,000 scanned / photographed images, each with different formats but all with rectangular/square shape, that need to be cropped to remove the background and the white space around the images.
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