Skip to main content
replaced http://superuser.com/ with https://superuser.com/
Source Link

Yes, you can do it in Gimp, but in my opinion is simpler with ImageMagick (see also herehere).

You need to put a lot of guidelines where you need to cut:

guidelines

And then simply apply the Guillotine transform:

guillotine

After this, you have the original image split in a lot of imagettes:

a lot of images

And you have to save - pardon, export - each of them with a proper name.

Ok, maybe you can use a script for the guidelines and apply the slice plugin (which saves the pictures in a folder) to make it faster...

In Inkscape you can choose the area to export, and you can simply calculate the proper coordinates and save each image:

save area in Inkscape

See also here for Inkscape.

Trust me, I love Gimp and Inkscape, but a more proper tool for this kind of operation is Imagemagick ;-).

Yes, you can do it in Gimp, but in my opinion is simpler with ImageMagick (see also here).

You need to put a lot of guidelines where you need to cut:

guidelines

And then simply apply the Guillotine transform:

guillotine

After this, you have the original image split in a lot of imagettes:

a lot of images

And you have to save - pardon, export - each of them with a proper name.

Ok, maybe you can use a script for the guidelines and apply the slice plugin (which saves the pictures in a folder) to make it faster...

In Inkscape you can choose the area to export, and you can simply calculate the proper coordinates and save each image:

save area in Inkscape

See also here for Inkscape.

Trust me, I love Gimp and Inkscape, but a more proper tool for this kind of operation is Imagemagick ;-).

Yes, you can do it in Gimp, but in my opinion is simpler with ImageMagick (see also here).

You need to put a lot of guidelines where you need to cut:

guidelines

And then simply apply the Guillotine transform:

guillotine

After this, you have the original image split in a lot of imagettes:

a lot of images

And you have to save - pardon, export - each of them with a proper name.

Ok, maybe you can use a script for the guidelines and apply the slice plugin (which saves the pictures in a folder) to make it faster...

In Inkscape you can choose the area to export, and you can simply calculate the proper coordinates and save each image:

save area in Inkscape

See also here for Inkscape.

Trust me, I love Gimp and Inkscape, but a more proper tool for this kind of operation is Imagemagick ;-).

Source Link
Paolo Gibellini
  • 6.5k
  • 3
  • 40
  • 40

Yes, you can do it in Gimp, but in my opinion is simpler with ImageMagick (see also here).

You need to put a lot of guidelines where you need to cut:

guidelines

And then simply apply the Guillotine transform:

guillotine

After this, you have the original image split in a lot of imagettes:

a lot of images

And you have to save - pardon, export - each of them with a proper name.

Ok, maybe you can use a script for the guidelines and apply the slice plugin (which saves the pictures in a folder) to make it faster...

In Inkscape you can choose the area to export, and you can simply calculate the proper coordinates and save each image:

save area in Inkscape

See also here for Inkscape.

Trust me, I love Gimp and Inkscape, but a more proper tool for this kind of operation is Imagemagick ;-).