kedimsidomuz
First time out of the vault
Thank you so much
Richwizard said:The critters link is broken.
### Converts BMP files into PNG with transparency ###
# (Using external super-lib called ImageMagick binaries) Adds trasparency to bmp files, but unfortunately loses filenames
convert *.bmp 1.png
convert *.png -transparent #0b000b a.png
as a Xilennial to Zoomer here's a quick guide on using cmd.exe
use:
X:\<path to your program here>\<Name of the program>.exe <program commands> Y:\<path to your file to work on> <name of your new file> <enter>
assuming X: is the drive letter of partition you have your program on, and Y: is the drive letter of partition you have your file on.
if you still aren't sure on how to exactly do it try:
X:<path to your program>\<name of your program>.exe /?
the "/?" command is an international, system independant command, for getting information on how to use a command or program ( if it has built in info about itself ).
I'm still not sure what all that means exactly
C:\Program Files\ImageMagick-7.0.11-Q16-HDRI\images is this the path to my file?
sorry for the delay.
this is the path to the program youre using:
C:\Program Files\ImageMagick-7.0.11-Q16-HDRI\<program name>.exe
You need to know how the program executable you're using is named. You type it in place of "<program name>" and followed by ".exe" both without quotes and brackets but with a dot inbetween <your program/s name> and <exe>
next you type program command that you want to give to the program. to list the commands available you usually start with command "/?" without quotes, after .exe followed by a space. hence:
"C:\Program Files\ImageMagick-7.0.11-Q16-HDRI\<program name>.exe /?"
if the program has built in help ( stuff for fallout usually does ) it will inform you further of command structure/what You need to write for the command to work.
if You fammilarize yourself with command structure you can write the whole stuff agin with proper command structure this time.
Path to your file is always nessecary if the file you work on is in a different folder than the program you work with.
However if files you're working on are placed in your program's directory it might not be nessecary to give full path to file (sometimes *depending on the program you use* it is *nessecary* to place the files you work on in Your program's directory (but it's not always the case [as I said depends on the program] ).