imagick

I am using Wampserver 2.5 on my Windows 7 (32 bit) and my PHP version is 5.5.12 . I am unable to use IMAGICK . I have installed IMAGICK version 6.8.9 on my system and it works like charm on the command line. Further, I have followed instructions to enable it on my wampserver. Inserted " SetEnv MAGICK_HOME C:/imagemagick " in httpd.conf at Appache. Downloaded php_imagick-3.1.2-5.5-ts-vc11-x86.zip Copied and pasted the php_imagick.dll from zip to php.ini at Appache. While running a simple script on php [$a = new Imagick()] I get the error [Class 'Imagick' not found] . Kindly direct me to the

I'm having some troubles converting PDF files to JPEG with Imagick in PHP. After a lot of research, i'm able to convert CMYK pdf to RGB jpg without weird color conversion… but now, my last issue : the text is completely aliased ! The text from the original PDF file is not vectorized. An example : Here is the code : $imagick = new Imagick(); $imagick->setResolution(150,150); $imagick->readImage('file.pdf'); //CMYK PROFILE $icc = file_get_contents('USWebCoatedSWOP.icc'); $imagick->profileImage('icc', $icc); $imagick->setImageColorspace(imagick::COLORSPACE_CMYK); //RGB PROFILE $icc = file_get

I am trying to use Imagick with Symfony2, but every time I try and use it, it gives me the following error: Fatal error: Class 'Acme\TestBundle\Services\Imagick' not found... I am using Imagick in a service I have setup to manage my images. What do I need to do to be able to use this class? I can confirm the Imagick extension is working on the server and is in use by other sites. Thanks in advance for any help. hakre When you instantiate the Imagick class, use a full quallified class-name: new \Imagick; This will make PHP not look for the class Imagick within the current namespace. For a more

Trying to create a thumbnail, but i'm getting some errors and I have no experience with Imagick. Here is my PHP: <?php try { $imagick = new Imagick(); $imagick->readImage('C:\xampp\htdocs\ppa\032.JPG'); $imagick->thumbnailImage(800, 800); $imagick->writeImage('032(2).JPG'); } catch(Exception $e) { die('Error when creating a thumbnail: ' . $e->getMessage()); } ?> I then get this error code: Error when creating a thumbnail: NoDecodeDelegateForThisImageFormat `C:\xampp\htdocs\ppa\032.JPG' @ error/constitute.c/ReadImage/555 Here is some information I generated with some code, which I can't find

I've recently discovered that Imagick can support color profiles and thus produce images of better quality compared to GD (see this question / answer for more details), so I'm trying to port my GD wrapper to use the Imagick class instead, my current GD implementation looks like this: function Image($input, $crop = null, $scale = null, $merge = null, $output = null, $sharp = true) { if (isset($input, $output) === true) { if (is_string($input) === true) { $input = @ImageCreateFromString(@file_get_contents($input)); } if (is_resource($input) === true) { $size = array(ImageSX($input), ImageSY(

I have php code which create pdf thumbnail as follows; <?php $file ="test.pdf"; $im = new imagick(realpath($file).'[0]'); $im->setImageFormat("png"); $im->resizeImage(200,200,1,0); header("Content-Type: image/jpeg"); $thumbnail = $im->getImageBlob(); echo $thumbnail; ?> Which is working well. But if I want to display the image in a web page, I have to use <img src=""> tag. Is there any way to remove header("Content-Type: image/jpeg"); from the syntax and echo image using <img src=""> ..? Or anybody tell me how to use the syntax to display the image inside a web page. I am running apache with

I have a PHP photo sharing application in which user-uploaded images are resized into various thumb formats using ImageMagick. As a seemingly "smart" way to save on file size, I am stripping exif info from these thumbs as follow: $imagick = new Imagick($image); $imagick->stripImage(); $imagick->writeImage($image); This works. It does remove the EXIF info, where a thumbs of 30KB saves 12KB and becomes 18KB. A significant saving when showing many of such thumbs on a single page. The problem however is that it works a little too well. The resulting images seem to lose a lot of color information