With the mask it is possible to make an image into a circle (have a white mask with a transparent circle in the middle and overlay it over the image) however the circular image remains on a coloured background. Would it be possible to convert the colour of the background to transparent?
To find the colour in a simple mask:
convert mask.gif -format %c -colorspace LAB -colors 5 histogram:info:- | sort -n -r | grep -v "#00000000"
will show the 5 most dominant colours in the image.
convert image.png -fuzz 20% -transparent "#ff00ffff" transparentimage.png
will make all #ff00ffff pixels transparent.
Note that glflib is possibly quicker for getting the colour (need giflib-tools)
gifclrmp mask.gif | grep -r "#00000000"`
Note that 2 colour gif palettes for the mask make this much easier. The fuzz option (ie needed for anti-aliasing etc) might need playing with.
It is possible that someone might want to make a colour in the original image transparent rather than in a mask...
With the mask it is possible to make an image into a circle (have a white mask with a transparent circle in the middle and overlay it over the image) however the circular image remains on a coloured background. Would it be possible to convert the colour of the background to transparent?
To find the colour in a simple mask:
convert mask.gif -format %c -colorspace LAB -colors 5 histogram:info:- | sort -n -r | grep -v "#00000000"will show the 5 most dominant colours in the image.convert image.png -fuzz 20% -transparent "#ff00ffff" transparentimage.pngwill make all #ff00ffff pixels transparent.Note that glflib is possibly quicker for getting the colour (need giflib-tools)
gifclrmp mask.gif| grep -r "#00000000"`Note that 2 colour gif palettes for the mask make this much easier. The fuzz option (ie needed for anti-aliasing etc) might need playing with.
It is possible that someone might want to make a colour in the original image transparent rather than in a mask...