I need to create a layered PSD file with ImageMagick or any other command-line tool available on Linux platform. Since I need to do this on Linux server, I
I agree with Jon Galloway, the Gimp console is a better choice. Here is my script:
(define (pngtopsd width height png-paths psd-path)
(define (add-layers image png-paths)
(if (null? png-paths) 0
(let*
((png (car png-paths))
(new-layer (car (gimp-file-load-layer 0 image (car png)))))
(gimp-image-insert-layer image new-layer 0 -1)
(gimp-item-transform-2d new-layer 0 0 1 1 (cadr png) (caddr png) (caffffdr png))
(add-layers image (cdr png-paths))
)
))
(let*
((png (car png-paths))
(image (car (gimp-file-load 1 (car png) (car png))))
(drawable (car (gimp-image-get-active-layer image))))
(gimp-image-resize image width height 0 0)
(gimp-item-transform-2d drawable 0 0 1 1 (cadr png) (caddr png) (caffffdr png))
(add-layers image (cdr png-paths))
(file-psd-save 0 image drawable psd-path psd-path 1 0)
(gimp-image-delete image)
))
You just need put this script into file with name "pngtopsd.scm" inside your gimp "script" directory ("c:\Program Files\GIMP 2\share\gimp\2.0\scripts\" for Windows) and you can create layered PSD from list of PNG pictures with transformation (translation or rotation) of each layer. Usage sample:
gimp-console-2.8.exe -i -b ^
"(pngtopsd (list ^
(list \"c:/../1.png\" 0 500 500) ^
(list \"c:/.../2.png\" 0.7 200 1000) ^
(list \"c:/.../3.jpg\" -0.5 1000 0)) ^
\"c:/.../result.psd\")"
There (list \"c:/.../2.png\" 0.7 200 1000) means: