Imagick::resizeImage

(PECL imagick 2, PECL imagick 3)

Imagick::resizeImage — Redimensionne une image

Description

public Imagick::resizeImage(
    int $columns,
    int $rows,
    int $filter,
    float $blur,
    bool $bestfit = false,
    bool $legacy = false
): bool

Redimensionne une image aux dimensions désirées, avec un filtre.

Note: Le comportement du paramètre bestfit a changé avec Imagick 3.0.0. Avant cette version, fournir les dimensions 400x400 à une image de dimensions 200x150 faisait que la partie gauche était inchangée. Avec Imagick 3.0.0 et suivants, l'image est réduite à la taille 400x300, sachant que c'est le meilleur résultat pour ces dimensions. Si le paramètre bestfit est utilisé, la largeur et la hauteur doivent être fournies.

Liste de paramètres

columns: La largeur de l'image cible.
rows: La hauteur de l'image cible.
filter: Une constante de filtre.
blur: Le facteur de flou, où > 1 est flou, et < 1 est net.
bestfit: Paramètre optionnel de fit.

Valeurs de retour

Retourne true en cas de succès.

Historique

Version	Description
PECL imagick 2.1.0	Ajout d'un paramètre optionnel de fit. Cette méthode supporte maintenant la mise à l'échelle proportionnelle. Passez zéro comme valeur de paramètre pour une mise à l'échelle proportionnelle.

Exemples

Exemple #1 Exemple avec Imagick::resizeImage()

<?php
function resizeImage($imagePath, $width, $height, $filterType, $blur, $bestFit, $cropZoom) {
    // Le facteur de flou où > 1 correspond à totalement flou, et < 1 correspond à fort.
    $imagick = new \Imagick(realpath($imagePath));

    $imagick->resizeImage($width, $height, $filterType, $blur, $bestFit);

    $cropWidth = $imagick->getImageWidth();
    $cropHeight = $imagick->getImageHeight();

    if ($cropZoom) {
        $newWidth = $cropWidth / 2;
        $newHeight = $cropHeight / 2;

        $imagick->cropimage(
            $newWidth,
            $newHeight,
            ($cropWidth - $newWidth) / 2,
            ($cropHeight - $newHeight) / 2
        );

        $imagick->scaleimage(
            $imagick->getImageWidth() * 4,
            $imagick->getImageHeight() * 4
        );
    }


    header("Content-Type: image/jpg");
    echo $imagick->getImageBlob();
}

?>

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User Contributed Notes 5 notes

down

dennis at gofolo dot com ¶

15 years ago

Having to do alot of resizing, i needed to know the speeds of the different resize filters.
This was how long it took to resize a 5906x5906 JPEG image to 1181x1181.

FILTER_POINT took: 0.334532976151 seconds
FILTER_BOX took: 0.777871131897 seconds
FILTER_TRIANGLE took: 1.3695909977 seconds
FILTER_HERMITE took: 1.35866093636 seconds
FILTER_HANNING took: 4.88722896576 seconds
FILTER_HAMMING took: 4.88665103912 seconds
FILTER_BLACKMAN took: 4.89026689529 seconds
FILTER_GAUSSIAN took: 1.93553304672 seconds
FILTER_QUADRATIC took: 1.93322920799 seconds
FILTER_CUBIC took: 2.58396601677 seconds
FILTER_CATROM took: 2.58508896828 seconds
FILTER_MITCHELL took: 2.58368492126 seconds
FILTER_LANCZOS took: 3.74232912064 seconds
FILTER_BESSEL took: 4.03305602074 seconds
FILTER_SINC took: 4.90098690987 seconds 

I ended up choosing CATROM as it has a very similar result to LANCZOS, but is significantly faster.

down

andrabr at gmail dot com ¶

17 years ago

blur:  > 1 is blurry, < 1 is sharp

To create a nice thumbnail (LANCZOS is the slowest filter):

<?php

$thumb = new Imagick();
$thumb->readImage('myimage.gif');    $thumb->resizeImage(320,240,Imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS,1);
$thumb->writeImage('mythumb.gif');
$thumb->clear();
$thumb->destroy(); 

?>

Or, a shorter version of the same:

<?php

$thumb = new Imagick('myimage.gif');

$thumb->resizeImage(320,240,Imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS,1);
$thumb->writeImage('mythumb.gif');

$thumb->destroy(); 

?>

down

phper at krzysiu dot net ¶

8 years ago

Some size, image and filter and blur combinations causes artifacts or even make image completely scrambled. As far, as I see, it happens with blur values smaller than 0.25 (sometimes less) and goes worse to the point of 0 - black image. Sometimes only some values gives artifacts, like Hanning with my test image: 0.0 blur is fine, 0.1 produces artefacts.

Affected filters are e.g. Catrom, sinc, cubic, quadratic, while unaffected are e.g. Lanczos and Hanning. The problem seems to be the domain of the filter algorithms, not IMagick implementation. This image shows three filters: http://i.imgur.com/HcdwoUS.jpg

Sometimes test image could look fine, but other not, so if you are using affected filters, the 0.5 value should be safe.

This test script takes example image (you can download and use http://i.imgur.com/KsTJpFr.jpg which is affected) and creates resized images in the same directory for every filter and one of four blur values, with naming like "test.jpg.sinc.0.1.jpg" for "test.jpg" input.

<?php
    $imgPath = 'imgtest/test.jpg'; // set your image file
    $testBlurs = [0, 0.1, 0.2, 0.5]; // test these blur values
    $im = new IMagick();
    $im->readImage($imgPath);
    
    foreach ((new ReflectionClass('IMagick'))->getConstants() as $n => $f) {
        if (strncmp($n, 'FILTER_', 7) === 0) { // get available IMagick filters
            $filterName = strtolower(substr($n, 7)); // extract filter name from constant
            foreach ($testBlurs as $blur) {
                $imSize = clone $im;
                $imSize->resizeImage(500, 500, $f, $blur, true);
                $imSize->writeImage(sprintf("%s-%s-%.1f.jpg", $imgPath, $filterName, $blur));
                $imSize->destroy();
            }
        }
    }
    
?>

down

Spitfires ¶

12 years ago

The changelog comment

  "2.1.0 Added optional fit parameter. This method now supports proportional scaling. Pass zero as either parameter for proportional scaling."

is poorly structured and therefore IMO misleading.  Yes for proportional scaling you pass 0 as either parameter... however this is *not* true if you use the optional fit param.  When bestfit == true you must specify a *non-zero* value for both columns and rows.  Note it WILL still scale proportionally e.g.

   Imagick::resizeImage ( 200, 200,  imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS, 1, TRUE)

will resize a 1000x750 image to 200x150

So for proportional resizing:
without "bestfit"
   Imagick::resizeImage ( 200, 0,  imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS, 1)

with "bestfit"
   Imagick::resizeImage ( 200, 200,  imagick::FILTER_LANCZOS, 1, TRUE)

down

jdhawk at gmail dot com ¶

13 years ago

In our linux environment, using resizeImage with any filter produced extremely high CPU Utilization (in the range of 40-50%) while doing batch resizing.

We switched to scaleImage, which produces similar results to FILTER_BOX, and CPU Utilization dropped to 2-3%. 

Using XHProf to profile the two batch jobs showed amazing decreases in CPU Time, so if you're doing a lot of picture resizing, it might be beneficial to use scaleImage instead of resizeImage, as it seems to be much much more efficient.

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