Greg, How difficult would it be to adapt this for pict output?
I could run a photoshop batch on the completed tiffs, but wondered if it can
be done in a script.
I see the call to ra_tiff at the bottom of the script. Would ra_pict apply
the same?
Or - does anyone have suggestions for a cheap or free Mac moviemaker from
tiff to Quicktime?
iMovie treats each image as a 5 second graphic, not one frame
I've been using Moover, a Mac OS9 app that converts picts to QT.
Created ran2tiff program to automate exposure setting of animation sequences
using a moving histogram in combination with pcond, and converting frames to
TIFF.
Hi Rob,
It's not difficult to replace ra_tiff with ra_pict in ran2tiff, which I've done for you in the attached (untested) script.
If you can spare $30 (US price), QuickTime Pro is a real bargain <http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore?productLearnMore=D3380Z/A>. Highly recommended.
-Greg
ran2pict.csh (2.4 KB)
ยทยทยท
From: "Fitzsimmons, Rob" <rob.fitzsimmons@Summit.Fiserv.com>
Date: October 27, 2006 4:06:51 PM PDT
Greg, How difficult would it be to adapt this for pict output?
I could run a photoshop batch on the completed tiffs, but wondered if it can
be done in a script.
I see the call to ra_tiff at the bottom of the script. Would ra_pict apply
the same?
Or - does anyone have suggestions for a cheap or free Mac moviemaker from
tiff to Quicktime?
iMovie treats each image as a 5 second graphic, not one frame
I've been using Moover, a Mac OS9 app that converts picts to QT.
Created ran2tiff program to automate exposure setting of animation sequences
using a moving histogram in combination with pcond, and converting frames to
TIFF.