This is list of all options available in the program. Examples of possible values are written in maroon color.
- s=
- Input file(s) path (use only full path, not relative).
You can use the following masks:
<folder path>\*.* - converts all graphic files from folder;
<folder path>\*.jpg - converts all JPEG files from folder;
<folder path>\MyImage.* - converts all files with name MyImage
from folder;
<folder path>\MyImage.jpg - converts only MyImage.jpg
from folder.
Example:
s="C:\My Documents\*.*"
or
s="C:\My Images\*.bmp"
- srclst=
- This option allows you to create a list of paths and masks for files you
want to convert. You may use it instead of s= option, or
together with it. List file may have any name or extention, but must be in
text format.
Example of list file:
E:\Graphic Files\in1\*.*
E:\Graphic Files\in2\*.jpg
E:\Graphic Files\in3\*.bmp
E:\Graphic Files\in4\image.gif
- d=
- Destination folder path (use only full path, not relative). If
you don't specify this value a source folder will be used by default. You may specify
file name using option -namegen.
Example:
d="C:\Converted Images"
- -namegen=
- This option allows to form output file names.
Parameters:
| [name] |
name of input file |
| [counter] |
files counter, counts files converted in one session. |
| [ext] |
output file extension |
| [srcext] |
input file extension |
| [datatime] |
date and time of output file creation |
| [year] |
year |
| [yday] |
day of a year (from 1 up to 365 or 366 depending on year) |
| [month] |
month |
| [mday] |
day of a month (from 1 up to 28, 30 or 31 depending on month) |
| [wday] |
day of a week (Sunday, Monday, etc) |
| [hour] |
hour |
| [minute] |
minute |
| [second] |
second |
| [pagenum] |
number of page in multipage file |
Examples:
2gif.exe s="E:\Graphic Files\*.*" d="E:\out"
-namegen="[name]_nr[counter].[ext]"
2jpeg.exe s="E:\Graphic Files\*.*" d="E:\out" -w125 -h125
-prop -sm1 -namegen="thmb_[name].jpg"
2tif.exe s="E:\Graphic Files\*.*" d="E:\out"
-namegen="[name].[srcext]"
- -sortlstAZ or -sortlstZA
- Use this options to sort list of input files before conversion in alphabetical
order from A to Z and from Z to A. Sorting is applied in each folder.
- -prior1
- This option sets *.exe file priority. It may be useful if the program is
running on a server.
Possible values:
| -prior0 |
low priority |
| -prior1 |
normal priority (value by default) |
| -prior2 |
high priority |
| -prior3 |
realtime priority (goes before all other tasks) |
- -binarize2
- This option can be used for converting low quality images and scans into black and white mode.
Values:
-binarize1 - image contract will be improved by selecting the optimal
contrast value
-binarize2 - does the same as -binarize1, plus binarize image and selects
the optimal monochromatization threshold value
- -w
- Destination image width. If you don't specify this value a width of source
image will be used by default.
Output image size (height and width) can be set both in pixels and in percents
of input image.
Example:
-w95 - width = 95 pixels
-wp95 - width = 95 %.
In that case real size in pixels will be calculated individually for each
image during it's processing. Size in pixels is to be set accurate within
integer, in percents accurate within one ten thousandth. After size is recalculated
from percents to pixels the result will be approximated to integer. Image
width and height can be specified both in the same and the different units.
- -h
- Destination image height. If you don't specify this value a height of source
image will be used by default.
Output image size (height and width) can be set both in pixel and in percent
of input image.
Example:
-h95 - height = 95 pixels
-hp95 - height = 95 %.
In that case real size in pixels will be calculated individually for each
image during it's processing. Size in pixels is to be set accurate within
integer, in percents accurate within one ten thousandth. After size is recalculated
from percents to pixels the result will be approximated to integer. Image
width and height can be set both in same and different units.
- -sm
- Method of image stretching. Default value is 0.
0 - Delete pixel method. This method is very fast and provides medium quality
of stretching.
1 - Bilinear interpolate method. This method is slow but provides best quality
of stretching.
Example:
-sm0
or
-sm1
- -dpiver
- This option specifies vertical resolution of output image (in DPI).
Example:
-dpiver70
- -dpihor
- This option specifies horizontal resolution of output image (in DPI).
Example:
-dpihor150
- -prop or -propfill
- This option allows to stretch image proportionally. Read more about this
option in "How to stretch image proportionally?"
topic.
- -rot<Angle> or -roti<Angle>
- -rot - fast rotation
-roti - rotation with bilinear interpolation (this method provides
better quality)
<Angle> - Image rotation angle (default value is 0.00). Must be set
within the range of 0.00..360.00. The angle step is 0.01.
Note!"rot" option is an alternative for
"roti". Please do not use "rot" and "roti" options
in one command line
Example:
-rot90
or
-rot186.5
- -mirror(<MV>;<MH>)
- mirror image
<MV> - Mirror image vertically
<MH> - Mirror image horizontally
Example:
-mirror(0;1)
or
-mirror(1;0)
or
-mirror(1;1)
- -cd
- Destination file(s) color depth (original image color depth by default).
Possible values: 8, 24 or 32.
| CD Value |
JPEG colorspace |
| 8 |
grayscale |
| 24 |
YCbCr |
| 32 |
YCCK |
Example:
-cd32
- -sep(<first>;<number>)
- Save each page of multipage files (GIF, TIFF, DCX, ANI, CUR, MNG) separately
if this option set.
<first> - first page,
<number> - number of pages to be separated.
If you use "-sep" option without parameters, all pages will separated.
Example:
-sep(1;99)
or
-sep(5;2)
- -ov
- The existing destination files will be overwritten if you use this option.
- -sf
- Scan subfolders if this option set. Converted files will be placed into
destination folder with source folders structure saving.
- -g
- saves image in grayscale palette
- -crop(<X0>;<Y0>;<X1>;<Y1>) or -cropm (<X0>;<Y0>;<X1>;<Y1>)
- -crop - Crop image as rectangle:
x0 is a left margin, y0 is a top margin,
x1 = x0 + new image width, y1 = y0 + new image height
or
-cropm - Crop image margins:
x0 is a left margin, y0 is a top margin,
x1 is a right margin, y1 is a bottom margin
Size for crop can be specified both in pixels and in percents of input
image.
Example:
-crop(10;20;30;40) - sizes are in pixels
-cropp(10;20;30;40) - sizes in percents
Size in pixels is to be specified accurate within integer, in percents - accurate
within one ten thousandth. After size is recalculated from percents to pixels
the result will be approximated to integer.
All sizes for crop should be in the same units - either all in pixels, or
all in percents.
- -acrop
- This option allows to automatically crop photo margines. In brackets you
should specify color of margines. The program will automatically find on image
a rectangle containing pixels with color different from color specified. After
this it will crop the margins.
Example:
Color may be specified in decimal
-acrop16777215
or in hexadecimal
-acrophFFFFFF
or as a mask
-acropm(255;255;255)
- -bc
- Background color. Used for vector image rasterization, for image rotation
and for converting images with transparent regions such as GIF, PNG, and TGA.
Background color can be set both in decimal and hexadecimal format and also
as a mask.
Example:
red color can be set as
-bcm(255;0;0)
or
-bchFF0000
or
-bc16711680
- -coleff(<EFF>;<EP1>;<EP2>;<EP3>)
- Use one of the following color correction methods:
| Method |
<EFF> |
<EP1> |
<EP2> |
<EP3> |
| Brightness |
0 |
amount(-255..255) |
- |
- |
| Contrast |
1 |
amount(-127..127) |
- |
- |
| Auto Contrast |
2 |
- |
- |
- |
| Gamma Corr. |
3 |
amount(0.00..7.00) |
- |
- |
| Color Balance |
4 |
red(-255..255) |
green(-255..255) |
blue(-255..255) |
| Negative |
5 |
- |
- |
- |
| Mosaic |
6 |
x-Amount(0..img width) |
y-Amount(0..img height) |
- |
| GrayScale |
7 |
- |
- |
- |
| Blur |
8 |
- |
- |
- |
| Gaussian Blur |
9 |
x-Radius(0..255) |
y-Radius(0..255) |
- |
| Sharpen |
10 |
- |
- |
- |
| Emboss |
11 |
- |
- |
- |
| Water Color |
12 |
- |
- |
- |
| Smoothing Noise |
13 |
- |
- |
- |
| Maximum |
14 |
- |
- |
- |
| Minimum |
15 |
- |
- |
- |
| Unsharpen Mask |
16 |
Radius (0..255) |
Amount (1..500) |
Threshold (0..255) |
Example:
-coleff(0;10)
or
-coleff(4;10;20;30)
or
-coleff(5)
- -log
- create a log-file in destination folder
- -imginfo
- if this option is used information about each loaded file - file format,
file length (bytes), image width and height (pixels), color depth (bpp), image
resolution (dpi) and number of pages - will be displayed in DOS window and
recorded in log file
- -scust
- adds additional stretch algorithm options
-scust1 - stretch only if image is smaller then specified size
-scust2 - stretch only if image is bigger then specified size
- -nodlg
- do not show demo-warning dialog before converting in demo version. This
warning pop-ups before conversion in demo version. It doesn't allow the program
to be launched from java and Visual Basic script, and also from hide mode
(parameter SW_HIDE in ShellExecute() function in Visual C++ and vbHide in
Shell() function in Visual Basic).
- -collage(nh;nv;f1;bh;bv)
- Create collages from your source images.
nh - number of images in collage horizontally (1, 2, 3, ...)
nv - number of images in collage vertically (1, 2, 3, ...)
f1 - create new collage for any file if 1 (0 or 1). Can used for creating
collages from multipage files. Use -sep option to use
all pages from multipage file.
bh - empty margin between nearby images in collages horizontally in pixels
(0, 1, 2, ...)
bv - empty margin between nearby images in collages vertically in pixels (0,
1, 2, ...)
Use -bc option to set color for empty margin. You may specify
file name using option -namegen. If you don't do it, file will be called "collage".
Example:
-collage(3;3;0;0;0)
- -q<Q>
- Destination file(s) quality (75 by default). Possible values are from 1
to 99.
Example:
-q50
- -samp(<c1v>;<c1h>;<c2v>;<c2h>;<c3v>;<c3h>;<c4v>;<c4h>)
- Destination file(s) sampling.
Sampling can be specified for each channel vertically and horizonlally. Sampling
is applied only when files are saved as 24- and 32-bit JPEG files.
When saving to 24-bit JPEG sampling settings for the following three channels
will be enabled: <c1v> and <c1h> for channel Y; <c2v> and
<c2h> for channel Cb; <c3v> and <c3h> for channel Cr.
When saving to 32-bit JPEG sampling settings for the following four channels
will be enabled: <c1v> and <c1h> for channel Y; <c2v> and
<c2h> for channel C; <c3v> and <c3h> for channel C; <c4v>
and <c4h> for channel K.
Each setting can possess values '1' or '2'.
Example:
-samp(1;2;1;1;1;2;2;2)
- -remsrc
- Use this option to delete source files.
- -progressive
- Use this option to save to progressive JPEG.
- -j2k
- Use this option to save to JPEG-2000.
- -remexif
- By default EXIF data is copied to the output file. Use this option NOT to copy EXIF data.
- -max
- Use this option to specify maximum size of converted image.
Example:
-max600 - 600 bytes
-max3kB -- 3 kilobytes = 3*1024 = 3072 bytes
-max156kB -- 156 kilobytes
-max2MB -- 2 megabytes = 2*1024*1024 = 2097152 bytes
The order in which action will be executed is determined by options order in the command line
"-cropm(10;20;30;40) -coleff(0;10)" -- at first image will be cropped, then color effect will be applied
"-coleff(0;10) -cropm(10;20;30;40)" -- at first color effect will be applied and then image will be cropped
