Quote:
Originally Posted by superhero
Sorry, can you explain this a little more. In what directory should I put this file?
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The file gif4j_pro_trial_2.3.jar has to be in the same folder (on the same level) as manga2cbz.jar.
Quote:
Originally Posted by badbob001
- If the landscape page is at least twice the horizontal resolution of the screen, then have an option to split the page into two portrait pages. If the results sometimes favor rotation and other times favor splitting, then perhaps have it generate three pages for each wide page: rotated, split left, split right.
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Now you can choose between nothing, rotate or split (or both ^^). It splits the images to the greatest possible multiple of 768. For example images with a width between 1536 (2*768) and 2303 (3*768-1) will be split in two, from 2304 and above in three and so on. I'm not sure if this makes sense though.
Quote:
Originally Posted by badbob001
- For converting very large collections, perhaps have an option to instead of the output being one .cbz file, output multiple .cbz files matching the names of the originals.
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I will maybe try to implement that. It might be a little bit difficult depending on the given file/directory structure...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kolenka
You don't need to target the usable size of the screen due to the scaling algorithm. I'd actually target the screen's actual size. This way you are guaranteed the image always scales down or is used as-is. Scaling up is what you'd want to avoid, and in landscape, it will scale up in many cases with the resolution you selected.
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You mean 1024x768? Now you could choose that in the configuration.
I know, the selection criterion for rotation is somewhat stupid (rotate if width>height).
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kolenka
Don't need to auto-rotate either. There's pretty much no real performance savings doing this ahead of time, and it makes the resulting CBZ harder to read on other platforms (say, iPhone, a netbook, or what have you).
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Ok, rotation is optinal now.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kolenka
I'd offer the option to save as a baseline JPEG as well. These seem to load a bit faster than a PNG due to the larger file size of the PNG (on average). If the PNG file size is comparable to a baseline JPEG of the same output, then I probably wouldn't worry about it.
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What do you mean with "baseline"? JPG can now be chosen in the config.