deepakpk009 · August 13, 2017 09:33
diff --git a/batch_resize.txt b/batch_resize.txt
 Use Imagemagick's batch tool, mogrify.
 This takes most of the same arguments. 
 To scale the longest size down to 300px, we can offer -resize "300x300>". 
 For safety's sake I've also got this saving the new images into a subdirectory rather than overwriting.

 # assuming you're in the directory of images
 mkdir resized
 mogrify -resize "300x300>" -path resized *.jpg

 The ">" means that It will only resize if the image is bigger than the given size. 
 I understand from this page that when giving a size in this fashion 300x300, 
 that this will automatically make imagemagic fit the image in this size. 
 I thought that if I you to do something similar that one side would get scaled up to fit the given size

 Link: https://askubuntu.com/questions/728832/i-would-like-to-batch-re-size-images-in-a-terminal
	Use Imagemagick's batch tool, mogrify.
	This takes most of the same arguments.
	To scale the longest size down to 300px, we can offer -resize "300x300>".
	For safety's sake I've also got this saving the new images into a subdirectory rather than overwriting.

	# assuming you're in the directory of images
	mkdir resized
	mogrify -resize "300x300>" -path resized *.jpg

	The ">" means that It will only resize if the image is bigger than the given size.
	I understand from this page that when giving a size in this fashion 300x300,
	that this will automatically make imagemagic fit the image in this size.
	I thought that if I you to do something similar that one side would get scaled up to fit the given size

	Link: https://askubuntu.com/questions/728832/i-would-like-to-batch-re-size-images-in-a-terminal