Free movie thumbnail software for linux

GD::Image::Thumbnail is a Perl extension for creating thumbnailed images with GD.

SYNOPSIS

use GD::Image::Thumbnail;

my $img = GD::Image->new(100,20);

my $thm = $img->thumbnail; # same as { factor => 0.20 }
my $thm = $img->thumbnail($n); # same as { side => $n }

my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ factor => 0.25 });
my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ factor => 0.25, small => 1 });

my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ side => $n });
my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ side => $n, small => 1 });

my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ w => $w });
my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ h => $h });
my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ w => $w, h => $h });

my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ w => $w, small => 1 });
my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ h => $h, small => 1 });
my $thm = $img->thumbnail({ w => $w, h => $h, small => 1 });
thumb() ^
thumb() is shortcut for thumbnail() - useful for people who like to bite their nails :)
$img->thumbnail(@thm_args)
and
$img->thumb(@thm_args);
are doing the same thing

OPTIONS

factor => $n

This makes a thumbnail $n (0.20 by default) times the size of the original. Only a two decimal place number between 0 and 1 are allowed. If a factor is given side, h, and w are all ignored

side => $n

Makes the side that will result in a larger thumbnail $n pixels (or opposite if small => 1). If side is given then h and w are ignored.

w => $x and h => $y

You can specify one or both of these. If only one is given it makes that side that dimention. If you specify both, the side that will result in a larger thumbnail (based on the images orientation and *not* the values of w and h if different), is used (or opposite if small => 1).

small => 1

If true make the images the smallest possible. This will round down instead of up when rounding is necessary and will help decide which side gets set to the given value.

$img->thumbnail(10); # 100 x 25 image becomes 40 x 10
$img->thumbnail({ side => 10, small => 1}); # 100 x 25 image becomes 10 x 2
resample => 1

If true use copyResampled() instead of copyResized() See GDs documentation about the difference. This can also be turned on by specifying a true value as the second argument:

$img->thumbnail($n, 1);
$img->thumbnail({ factor => $n }, 1);

imdb-thumbnailer 0.7.3 offers you a powerful and convenient video thumbnailer that sets film covers as thumbnails. This is a video thumbnailer that searches imdb for covers based on the file names. It works for movies in the specified paths (recursively). For the rest of the cases or if no cover is found the default thumbnailer is used.

Movie Mapper project is a small program for indexing movie collections.

Movie Mapper is a small program for indexing movie collections. It browses given directory trees, searching for text files that contain IMDB URLs.

These URLs are used to generate database entries for movies.

Movie Mapper can also be used for offline indexing by creating text files that contain offline movie titles.

It tries to find matches from IMDB for those titles listed in the text files.

Thumbnail AutoIndex is a thumbnail index generation script designed to be a companion to mod_autoindex for Apache. Thumbnail AutoIndex script generates a thumbnail index of images contained in a directory that is much like mod_autoindex generated indexes.
Enhancements:
- fixed PHP5 MIME detection
- fixed PHP5 If-Modified-Since handling
- Etag support
- fixed script real path detection
- cosmetics

movieinfo is a Perl module created to dump information about movie file(s).

USAGE

movieinfo < movie files[s] >

Largely based around mplayers midentify script this will dump information about various formats of movie file (depending on what codecs you have installed for mplayer).

jMovieBase application is a cross-platform movie collection manager that allows you to organize your own movie collection using many jMB features and friendly interface.

SYNOPSIS

my $mi = Movie::Info->new || die "Couldnt find an mplayer to usen";

foreach my $file (@ARGV) {
my %info = $mi->info($file) || warn "Couldnt read info from $filen" && next;
print "$file (WxH) - $info{width}x$info{height}n";

}

Movie::Info is a thin layer around MPlayers --identify command line flag. As such it can only give you as much information as Mplayer is able to give you which is down to the quality and number of codecs you have installed.
MPlayer is available from http://www.mplayerhq.hu/

This module is largely based on the midentify script shipped with MPlayer.

METHODS

new [path to mplayer]

Returns a new Movie::Info instance or undef if it cant find an mplayer binary.
To find a binary it looks in three places - firstly if youve passed in a path to look at it checks there, secondly at the environment variable $MOVIE_INFO_MPLAYER_PATH and then finally it searches your $PATH like the standard which command in Unix.

info < filename >

Returns a hash representing all the meta data we can garner about file.
Returns undef if it cant read the file.