ImageProcessing::MiniMagick

The ImageProcessing::MiniMagick module contains processing methods that use the MiniMagick gem (which is installed with the image_processing gem).

Installation

You will need to install ImageMagick/GraphicsMagick before using this module:

$ brew install imagemagick
# or
$ brew install graphicsmagick

If you're using something other than Homebrew, see the installation instructions for more details.

Usage

ImageMagick

require "image_processing/mini_magick"

processed = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .source(image)
  .resize_to_limit(400, 400)
  .strip
  .call

processed #=> #<Tempfile:/var/folders/.../image_processing20180316-18446-1j247h6.png>

GraphicsMagick

The MiniMagick gem supports GraphicsMagick as well, you just need to specify that you want to use it:

require "image_processing/mini_magick"

MiniMagick.cli = :graphicsmagick

processed = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .source(image)
  .resize_to_limit(400, 400)
  .strip
  .call # will use `gm convert` instead of `convert`

processed #=> #<Tempfile:/var/folders/.../image_processing20180316-18446-1j247h6.png>

Methods

`.valid_image?`

Tries to recompress the image, and returns true if no exception was raised, otherwise returns false.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.valid_image?(normal_image)  #=> true
ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.valid_image?(invalid_image) #=> false

`#resize_to_limit`

Downsizes the image to fit within the specified dimensions while retaining the original aspect ratio. Will only resize the image if it's larger than the specified dimensions. See this article for more details.

pipeline = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.source(image) # 600x800

result = pipeline.resize_to_limit!(400, 400)

MiniMagick::Image.new(result.path).dimensions #=> [300, 400]

It's possible to omit one dimension, in which case the image will be resized only by the provided dimension.

pipeline.resize_to_limit!(400, nil)
# or
pipeline.resize_to_limit!(nil, 400)

`#resize_to_fit`

Resizes the image to fit within the specified dimensions while retaining the original aspect ratio. Will downsize the image if it's larger than the specified dimensions or upsize if it's smaller. See this article for more details.

pipeline = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.source(image) # 600x800

result = pipeline.resize_to_fit!(400, 400)

MiniMagick::Image.new(result.path).dimensions #=> [300, 400]

It's possible to omit one dimension, in which case the image will be resized only by the provided dimension.

pipeline.resize_to_fit!(400, nil)
# or
pipeline.resize_to_fit!(nil, 400)

`#resize_to_fill`

Resizes the image to fill the specified dimensions while retaining the original aspect ratio. If necessary, will crop the image in the larger dimension. See this article for more details.

pipeline = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.source(image) # 600x800

result = pipeline.resize_to_fill!(400, 400)

MiniMagick.new(result.path).dimensions #=> [400, 400]

You can specify the direction of the image via the :gravity option (defaults to "Center")

pipeline.resize_to_fill!(400, 400, gravity: "north-west")

`#resize_and_pad`

Resizes the image to fit within the specified dimensions while retaining the original aspect ratio. If necessary, will pad the remaining area with the given color. See this article for more details.

pipeline = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.source(image) # 600x800

result = pipeline.resize_and_pad!(400, 400)

MiniMagick::Image.new(result.path).dimensions #=> [400, 400]

It accepts :background for specifying the background color that will be used for padding (defaults to transparent/white).

pipeline.resize_and_pad!(400, 400, background: :transparent)        # default
pipeline.resize_and_pad!(400, 400, background: [65, 105, 225])      # RGB value
pipeline.resize_and_pad!(400, 400, background: [65, 105, 225, 1.0]) # RGBA value
pipeline.resize_and_pad!(400, 400, background: "...")               # any supported ImageMagick color value

It accepts :gravity for specifying the [gravity] to apply while cropping (defaults to "Center").

pipeline.resize_and_pad!(400, 400, gravity: "north-west")

`#resize_to_cover`

Resizes the image to cover the specified dimensions while retaining the original aspect ratio. The overflowing areas will not be cropped.

pipeline = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.source(image) # 600x800

result = pipeline.resize_to_cover!(300, 300)

MiniMagick::Image.new(result.path).dimensions #=> [300, 400]

`#crop`

Extracts an area from an image. The first two arguments are left & top edges of area to extract, while the last two arguments are the width & height of area to extract:

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .crop(20, 50, 300, 300) # extracts 300x300 area with top-left edge 20,50

You can also specify an ImageMagick geometry directly:

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .crop("300x300+20+50") # extracts 300x300 area with top-left edge 20,50

`#rotate`

Rotates the image by the specified angle. Accepts any value that -rotate accepts.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .rotate(90)
  # ...

For degrees that are not a multiple of 90, you can also specify a background color for the empty triangles in the corners, left over from rotating the image.

rotate(45)                                  # default color
rotate(45, background: :transparent)        # transparent
rotate(45, background: [65, 105, 225])      # RGB value
rotate(45, background: [65, 105, 225, 1.0]) # RGBA value
rotate(45, background: "...")               # any supported ImageMagick color value

`#composite`

Blends the image with the specified image and an optional mask. One use case for this can be applying a watermark.

composite(overlay)
composite(overlay, mask: mask)

The overlay and mask image can be a String, Pathname, or an object that responds to #path.

The method of image composition can be specified via the :mode option (see Compose Tables for a visual representation of the available methods), and additional arguments for the compose method can be specified via :args:

composite(overlay, mode: "src")
composite(overlay, mode: "blend", args: "50,50")

The direction and position of the source or overlay image can be controlled via :gravity and :offset options:

composite(overlay, gravity: "south-east")
composite(overlay, gravity: "north-west", offset: [55, 55])

Any additional options can be specified via a block:

composite(overlay) do |cmd|
  cmd.define("compose:outside-overlay=false")
  cmd.background("none")
  cmd.swap.+
end

See -composite for more details.

`#convert`

Specifies the output format.

pipeline = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.source(image)

result = pipeline.convert!("png")

File.extname(result.path)
#=> ".png"

By default the original format is retained when writing the image to a file. If the source file doesn't have a file extension, the format will default to JPEG.

`#define`

Adds coder/decoder options with -define from the specified Hash.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .define(png: { compression_level: 8, format: "png8" }) # -define png:compression-level=8 -define png:format=png8
  # ...

`#method_missing`

Any unknown methods will be delegated to MiniMagick::Tool::Convert. See the list of all available options by running convert -help and visiting the ImageMagick reference.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .quality(100)        # -quality 100
  .crop("300x300+0+0") # -crop 300x300+0+0
  .resample("300x300") # -resample 300x300
  .stack { |cmd| ... } # ( ... )
  # ...

`#custom`

Yields the intermediary MiniMagick::Tool::Convert object. If the block return value is a MiniMagick::Tool::Convert object it will be used in further processing, otherwise if nil is returned the original MiniMagick::Tool::Convert object will be used.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .custom { |magick| magick.colorspace("grayscale") if gray? }
  # ...

`#append`

Appends given values directly as arguments to the convert command.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .append("-quality", 100)
  .append("-flip")
  # ...

`#loader`

It accepts the following special options:

:loader -- explicitly set the input file type
:page -- specific page(s) that should be loaded
:geometry -- geometry that should be applied when loading
:auto_orient -- whether the image should be automatically oriented after it's loaded (defaults to true)
:define -- creates definitions that coders and decoders use for reading and writing image data

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.loader(loader: "jpg").call(image)
# convert jpg:input.jpg -auto-orient output.jpg

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.loader(page: 0).convert("png").call(pdf)
# convert input.pdf[0] -auto-orient output.png

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.loader(geometry: "300x300").call(image)
# convert input.jpg[300x300] -auto-orient output.jpg

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.loader(auto_orient: false).call(image)
# convert input.jpg output.jpg

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.loader(define: { jpeg: { size: "300x300" } }).call(image)
# convert -define jpeg:size=300x300 input.jpg -auto-orient output.jpg

All other options given will be interpreted as ImageMagick operations to be applied before the image is loaded. Operation values can be either a single argument, an array of arguments, true/nil indicating no arguments, or false indicating the operator should be a "+" operator. See Reading JPEG Control Options for some examples.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .loader(strip: true, type: "TrueColorMatte")
  .call(image) # convert -strip -type TrueColorMatte input.jpg ... output.jpg

If the #loader clause is repeated multiple times, the options are merged.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .loader(page: 0)
  .loader(geometry: "300x300")

# resolves to

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .loader(page: 0, geometry: "300x300")

If you would like to have more control over loading, you can create the MiniMagick::Tool object directly, and just pass it as the source file.

magick = MiniMagick::Tool::Convert.new
magick << "..." << "..." << "..."

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .source(magick)
  # ...

`#saver`

It accepts the following special options:

:define -- definitions that coders and decoders use for reading and writing image data
:allow_splitting -- allow splitting multi-layer image into multiple single-layer images (defaults to false)

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.saver(define: { jpeg: { optimize_coding: false } }).call(image)
# convert input.jpg -auto-orient -define jpeg:optimize-coding=false output.jpg

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.convert("png").call(pdf_document)
# raises ImageProcessing::Error

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick.convert("png").saver(allow_splitting: true).call(pdf_document)
# lets ImageMagick generate a "*-{idx}.png" image for each page

All other options given will be interpreted as ImageMagick operations to be applied before the image is saved. Operation values can be either a single argument, an array of arguments, true/nil indicating no arguments, or false indicating the operator should be a "+" operator. See Writing JPEG Control Options for some examples. Note that is just syntax sugar over applying the operations via the chainable API.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .saver(quality: 80, interlace: "Line")
  .call(image) # convert input.jpg ... -quality 80 -interlace Line output.jpg

If you would like to have more control over saving, you can call #call(save: false) to get the MiniMagick::Tool object, and finish saving yourself.

magick = ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .resize_to_limit(400, 400)
  .call(save: false)

magick #=> #<MiniMagick::Tool::Convert ...>

magick << "output.png"
magick.call

`#limits`

Sets the pixel cache resource limits for the ImageMagick command.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .limits(memory: "50MiB", width: "10MP", time: 30)
  .resize_to_limit(400, 400)
  .call(image)

# convert -limit memory 50MiB -limit width 10MP -limit time 30 input.jpg ... output.jpg

See the -limit documentation and the Architecture article for more details.

`#apply`

This is a convenience method for sending multiple commands to the builder using a hash. Hash keys can be any method that the builder responds to. Hash values can be either a single argument, an array of arguments, or true/nil indicating no arguments. Instead of a hash you can also use an array if you want to send multiple commands with the same name.

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .apply(
    strip: true,
    crop: "200x200+0+0",
    resize_to_limit: [400, 400],
    convert: "jpg",
    saver: { quality: 100 },
  )
  # ...

Sharpening

With #resize_* operators, you can additional sharpen the thumbnails via the :sharpen option, which performs -sharpen operation (higher sigma means more sharpening):

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick
  .source(image)
  .resize_to_limit!(400, 400, sharpen: { radius: 0, sigma: 1 })

# convert input.jpg -resize 400x400> -sharpen 0x1 output.jpg

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minimagick.md

minimagick.md

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick

Contents

Installation

Usage

ImageMagick

GraphicsMagick

Methods

`.valid_image?`

`#resize_to_limit`

`#resize_to_fit`

`#resize_to_fill`

`#resize_and_pad`

`#resize_to_cover`

`#crop`

`#rotate`

`#composite`

`#convert`

`#define`

`#method_missing`

`#custom`

`#append`

`#loader`

`#saver`

`#limits`

`#apply`

Sharpening

Files

minimagick.md

Latest commit

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minimagick.md

File metadata and controls

ImageProcessing::MiniMagick

Contents

Installation

Usage

ImageMagick

GraphicsMagick

Methods

.valid_image?

#resize_to_limit

#resize_to_fit

#resize_to_fill

#resize_and_pad

#resize_to_cover

#crop

#rotate

#composite

#convert

#define

#method_missing

#custom

#append

#loader

#saver

#limits

#apply

Sharpening

`.valid_image?`

`#resize_to_limit`

`#resize_to_fit`

`#resize_to_fill`

`#resize_and_pad`

`#resize_to_cover`

`#crop`

`#rotate`

`#composite`

`#convert`

`#define`

`#method_missing`

`#custom`

`#append`

`#loader`

`#saver`

`#limits`

`#apply`