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(PECL imagick 2.0.0)
Imagick::compositeImage — Composite one image onto another
Diese Funktion ist bis jetzt nicht dokumentiert. Es steht nur die Liste der Argumente zur Verfügung.
Composite one image onto another at the specified offset.
Imagick object which holds the composite image
Composite operator. See Composite Operator Constants
The column offset of the composited image
The row offset of the composited image
Provide any channel constant that is valid for your channel mode. To apply to more than one channel, combine channeltype constants using bitwise operators. Refer to this list of channel constants.
Liefert TRUE bei Erfolg.
You might need to set the colorspace the same when composing two images over each other
<?php
//Creating two Imagick object
$first = new Imagick('first.jpg');
$second = new Imagick('second.jpg');
// Set the colorspace to the same value
$first->setImageColorspace($second->getImageColorspace() );
//Second image is put on top of the first
$first->compositeImage($second, $second->getImageCompose(), 5, 5);
//new image is saved as final.jpg
$first->writeImage('final.jpg');
?>
Here is an example on how to compose two images into a single one. The Imagick class utilises the exception handling model introduced in PHP5 and thus we will do that as well. Let's presume, that we have a directory in our filesystem, which contains our program and the two images we want to operate on.
<?php
try
{
// Let's check whether we can perform the magick.
if (TRUE !== extension_loaded('imagick'))
{
throw new Exception('Imagick extension is not loaded.');
}
// This check is an alternative to the previous one.
// Use the one that suits you better.
if (TRUE !== class_exists('Imagick'))
{
throw new Exception('Imagick class does not exist.');
}
// Let's find out where we are.
$dir = dirname(__FILE__);
// Let's read the images.
$glasses = new Imagick();
if (FALSE === $glasses->readImage($dir . '/glasses.png'))
{
throw new Exception();
}
$face = new Imagick();
if (FALSE === $face->readImage($dir . '/face.jpg'))
{
throw new Exception();
}
// Let's put the glasses on (10 pixels from left, 20 pixels from top of face).
$face->compositeImage($glasses, Imagick::COMPOSITE_DEFAULT, 10, 20);
// Let's merge all layers (it is not mandatory).
$face->flattenImages();
// We do not want to overwrite face.jpg.
$face->setImageFileName($dir . '/face_and_glasses.jpg');
// Let's write the image.
if (FALSE == $face->writeImage())
{
throw new Exception();
}
}
catch (Exception $e)
{
echo 'Caught exception: ' . $e->getMessage() . "\n";
}
exit(0);
?>
Also a couple more words on the Imagick::COMPOSITE_DEFAULT argument. The images we are composing together are separate layers. Not only can we put them in specific order, but we can also choose the way we want them to interfere with each other. And here comes the second argument of the compositeImage method. It can be given either as a constant or as the integer value of that constant. You can use the reflection API of PHP5 to get the list of them.
<?php
Reflection::export(new ReflectionClass('Imagick'));
?>
Just look for COMPOSITE_* constants in the "Constants" section.
Here is a way to composite an image onto another :
//Creating two Imagick object
$first = new Imagick('first.jpg');
$second = new Imagick('second.jpg');
//Second image is put on top of the first
$first->compositeImage($second, $second->getImageCompose(), 5, 5);
//new image is saved as final.jpg
$first->writeImage('final.jpg');
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