How To Resize An Image To 3000x3000
Mirtha Hinrichs
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The code I have now works, but the sizing of the image is off. My canvas is 3000x3000px as intended, but the image placed on the canvas doesn't have the correct size. It should have a max width/height of 2200px and if possible be scaled up, if they are to small in height.
This ImageMagick command will resize the input image to 2200 pixels on the longer side while maintaining its aspect, then create a 3000x3000 transparent canvas, then swap the input image and the canvas, and finish by compositing the resized input image onto the transparent canvas...
If your image has layers with styles applied to them, select Scale Styles from the gear icon to scale the effects in the resized image. This option is available only if you selected the Constrain Proportions option.
Constrain: To maintain the original ratio of width to height measurement, make sure that the Constrain Proportions option is enabled. If you want to scale the width and height independently of each other, click the Constrain Proportions icon (link icon) to unlink them. You can change the unit of measurement for width and height by choosing from the menus to the right of the Width and Height text boxes.
Width/Height: Enter values for Width and Height. To enter values in a different unit of measurement, choose from the menus next to the Width and Height text boxes. The new image file size appears at the top of the Image Size dialog box, with the old file size in parentheses.
Resample: To change the image size or resolution and allow the total number of pixels to adjust proportionately, make sure that Resample is selected, and if necessary, choose an interpolation method from the Resample menu. To change the image size or resolution without changing the total number of pixels in the image, deselect Resample.
A good method for reducing the size of an image based on Bicubic interpolation with enhanced sharpening. This method maintains the detail in a resampled image. If Bicubic Sharper oversharpens some areas of an image, try using Bicubic.
A slower but more precise method based on an examination of the values of surrounding pixels. Using more complex calculations, Bicubic produces smoother tonal gradations than Nearest Neighbor or Bilinear.
A fast but less precise method that replicates the pixels in an image. This method preserves hard edges and produces a smaller file in illustrations containing edges that are not anti-aliased. However, this method can produce jagged effects, which become apparent when you distort or scale an image or perform multiple manipulations on a selection.
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I agree that 3000x3000 is probably wildly excessive, that must be making the file sizes a lot larger than necessary for no practical advantage that I can think of. Cover images are mostly used for thumbnails or displayed no wider than about 4 inches even on a large phone, or 6 or 7 inches on a tablet. Even on a large PC screen, 3000 pixel images are not necessary nor displayable.
Just upload your artwork and select scale image and scale it to 600x600 or whatever you like,It doesn't reduce quality at all, also you can edit your artwork, I always saturate colors a bit, brighten the darker ones etc... But that's up to you.
Oh, how interesting. Just went to read the news on the forum and came across an old thread that was raised to the top. Dude. I sincerely sympathize with you if you don't know how to behave in this forum. But for decency's sake I'd advise you to ai upscaling photo to play with your photos as much as you can. This applies not only to you, but to the author and others who don't know how to work in modern services. Photoshop isn't the only way to get great pics. Just try to do it online so you won't be disappointed with the results. Well, and the photos are more cool, not like through photoshop.
Then again, once it's been made "big" I end up using an automated workflow in mp3tag to resize to a specified size (800x800), export original art to source folder, then search in finder for any .jpgs in the whole directory, and copy them elsewhere. I saved a few gigabytes (!!!) on my 400gb card due to excessive album art sizes.
I've settled on 1000x1000 as a good target size these days. I have a few bigger, and some where I could only find maybe 500x500 (or that was what was in the file already). JPEG compression mostly keeps even 1000x1000 image down to around 150-400k.
I always resize all of my album cover art to 500x500, whether it was originally 600x600 or 3000x3000. And don't embed your art into every file. That's a massive waste of space. Just put it in the same folder as your songs and name it "cover" (without the quotes). Even at that size my "Cover Art" folder (yes I have them all backed up on 2 HDD's) is 456 megs containing 4800 files. Imaging how much space that would be just for artwork if every song had embedded art.
@John Doe Placing cover images in folders only works if you have a tidily organised music collection where everything is stored in an album folder of its own. This is not always the case. And as with any sidecar style file system, you need to copy everything together, and each piece of software needs to recognise it. I do have a few folders set up like that, but mostly I prefer to have images embedded the files (if there are images at all; most of my singles don't).
Most of my music files are around 7-10Mb anyway, so a extra 100-200k per song for a JPEG image isn't really that big of a deal against the overall sizes of memory these days. In a 60Gb music collection, I'm really not that bothered that maybe 1Gb of that is images.
Yikes. I guess I'm a bit anal about making everything just so. My library is a bit larger, though. 1.58TB as flacs converted to 581GB Q9 OGG Vorbis for mobile. For me, folder browsing is an absolute necessity.
Personal preference with regard to embedding the artwork versus a cover.jpg or folder.jpg image in the folder structure. At 600x600, the average image size I have is 150-400k, versus lossless ALAC or FLAC files coming in around 30M. So each image is well under 1% of the total file size. Worth it IMO for compatibility with most players.
This limit is only for in-folder images. Tag based album art is already limited to 24mb (which is huge and resized anyway), and build 891 also updates this limit for in-folder images as well (on devices with 256+mb per-app memory).
What's the optimal artwork dimension and file size we can safely push ? I have a 4K monitor and I downloaded many artworks from Apple Music servers being up to 3000x3000. Lately, I've been batch compressing them and downscaling them to 1500x1500px under 1 MB for Poweramp, I've noticed otherwise it downsample to 1250x1250px but 1500x1500px seems to preserve it.
How much does it downsample otherwise? Could in theory 3000x3000px be embedded in the MP3 but at which file size would it take it ? RAM usage for artwork depends on dimensions or file size ? (Technical hehe, I don't know)
Thank you :)
if you really feel those images are necessary for use in your main library, consider using syncing software for your portable devices that will automatically change the artwork size when transferring.
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