ImageCombiner

The script can be used to combine all images in the sub-folders of the in/ folder directory.

The sub-folder names are used in the text file called READ_ME_FIRST.txt. This file is automatically created when you successfully run the script.

Constraints

• All images have to be the same width and height. For example each image has to be 1920x1080. Just make the background of the image transparent.
• I've only tested the .PNG file format. Please use other file formats with caution.
• Currently, tested with Python 3.8.10. You might be able to use another version of python 3 but I haven't tested any others yet.

Run

1. Install Python 3.8.10
2. Open up cmd.exe or powershell.exe
3. Type python main.py (It's possible that instead of python you might need to use python3 or even python38. This will depend on your PC.)
4. You will be prompted if you want to re-order the images. You need to type Y or N to proceed.
   1. if you type Y. Then you'll want to type the number to the left of the sub-folder and press enter. Do this until no more options remain.
   2. if you type N. Then the program will continue with the default settings.
5. You should see a folder named out/. In that folder you'll find a file named READ_ME_FIRST.txt. That file shows how the filename of each image is formatted/built.

DONE!

The script is dynamic. You can add more sub-folders in the in/ directory. You can also add more files in each sub-folder.

Example Input Folder Structure

Valid file structure #1:

• in/
  • caps/
    • blue.png
    • violet.png
  • panels/
    • dark.png
    • light.png
  • wood/
    • light-blue.png
    • light-blue-scribble.png
    • orange.png

Valid file structure #2:

• in/
  • a
    • one.png
    • two.png
  • b
    • three.png
  • c
    • four.png
    • five.png
    • six.png
    • seven.png
  • d
    • eight.png
    • nine.png

INVALID/NOT Tested file structure #1:

• in/
  • one.png
  • two.png
  • three.png