Metrics: text: ⌘ width: 51.1406 height: 108 ascent: 85 descent: -20 max advance: 188 bounds: 4.85938,0 53.1562,68 origin: 57,0 pixels per em: 94,94 underline position: -5.0625 underline thickness: 3.35938įont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 93 Metrics: text: ⌘ width: 52.0781 height: 109 ascent: 86 descent: -20 max advance: 190 bounds: 4.92188,0 53.7188,70 origin: 58,0 pixels per em: 95,95 underline position: -5.0625 underline thickness: 3.35938įont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 94 T09:37:04-04:00 0:00.020 0.020u 6.7.8 Annotate convert: annotate.c/RenderFreetype/1220/Annotateįont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 95 Metrics: text: ⌘ width: 25.5156 height: 55 ascent: 43 descent: -10 max advance: 96 bounds: 2.48438,0 27.1406,35.5 origin: 29,0 pixels per em: 48,48 underline position: -5.0625 underline thickness: 3.35938įont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 96 Metrics: text: ⌘ width: 12.75 height: 28 ascent: 22 descent: -5 max advance: 48 bounds: 1.25,0 13.5781,18 origin: 15,0 pixels per em: 24,24 underline position: -5.0625 underline thickness: 3.35938įont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 48 Metrics: text: ⌘ width: 6.375 height: 14 ascent: 11 descent: -3 max advance: 24 bounds: 0.625,0 6.78125,8 origin: 7,0 pixels per em: 12,12 underline position: -5.0625 underline thickness: 3.35938įont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 24 T09:37:04-04:00 0:00.020 0.010u 6.7.8 Annotate convert: annotate.c/RenderFreetype/1220/Annotateįont /usr/share/fonts/msttcorefonts/arialbd.ttf font-encoding none text-encoding none pointsize 12 Example $ printf "\u2318" | convert -size 100x100 -font unifont-Medium -pointsize 40 -debug annotate command.png You can add the -debug annotate switch to see what convert's up to.
Imagemagick text how to#
I can assist if you're unsure how to do this or proceed. I would post this question to the ImageMagick Discourse site to see why this is occurring. $ printf "\u2318" | convert -size 100x100 \Ĭhanging to the unicode for the letter G works fine though: $ printf "\u0047" | convert -size 100x100 \ I tried the same commands and got the same results. Instead, I created a bunch of scripts to generate and render SVG, open sourced here: kinesis-dvorak How can I convert arbitrary unicode characters to images? Label:' é è à ù ç Ö ÿ ‘ ’ “ ” ° ² ³ € x ÷ ' label_i8n.gifīut it just doesn't work for the UTF-8 characters that are actually important to me. the following does work for me: convert -background lightblue -fill blue -pointsize 32 \
There are a lot of forum questions about printing chinese characters with imagemagick and other special characters. TexLive with all the extras and the utf8x package) but none of the special characters are supported. I know that other fonts on my system can also provide this glyph, because I could see it before installing unifont, but I've not been able to work out what their name is. I have confirmed (using charmap) that the unifont-Medium fontset actually includes this glyph. Which is supposed to print the place of interest symbol, but it instead produces a question mark. Or convert -size 100x100 label:'⌘' -font unifont-Medium command.png Or echo ⌘ | convert -size 100x100 -font unifont-Medium command.png The ImageMagick documentation suggests something like this: printf "\u2318" | convert -size 100x100 -font unifont-Medium command.png The purpose is to provide a plastics specialist with images to print onto keyboard keycaps. I'm trying to create many single-character images using convert.
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