imgp:tldr:7d00f
imgp: Convert single images and/or whole directories containing valid image formats.
$ imgp -x ${1366x1000} ${path-to-directory} ${filename}
try on your machine
The command "imgp -x ${1366x1000} ${path-to-directory} ${filename}" is used to resize an image to a specific width and height using the "imgp" tool.
Here's a breakdown of the command components:
- "imgp" is the name of the tool or program being run.
- "-x" is an option or flag that specifies that we want to resize the image.
- "${1366x1000}" is the width and height values in pixels to which we want to resize the image. In this case, the width is 1366 pixels and the height is 1000 pixels. You can replace these values with any desired dimensions.
- "${path-to-directory}" is the path to the directory where the image file is located. You need to replace this with the actual path on your system.
- "${filename}" is the specific name of the image file we want to resize. You need to replace this with the actual image file name.
By running the command with these parameters, the image file will be resized to the specified dimensions and create a new image file while maintaining the aspect ratio.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.