Does anyone know where I can find a collection of 32x32 (or 64x64, etc.) icons corresponding to the Apple glyphs in the Menu Glyphs group?
You could convert the glyphs with ImageMagick…
convert -background none -fill black -font LucidaGrande -size x64 label:"⌘" ~/Desktop/cmd.png
…and then proceed with the usual icon tools.
That’s cool. Have to admit that the only time I use ImageMagick is when someone else tells me how to do something with it :-).
What do you mean by the “usual icon tools”. I am always curious what people use for various graphics tasks, such as icon manipulation, screen capture, image markup, etc.
Icon Tools: Google Image Search.
Screen Capture, markup: Snagit
Manipulation not provided by Snagit: Gimp.
I was really looking for an already made set, but the ImageMagick approach seems promising.
But I am always glad to find out what tools use for image markup, screen shots, screen recordings, etc.
copying and pasting your command (with just a filename, no directory):
convert -background none -fill black -font LucidaGrande -size x64 label:"\342\230/" cmd.png
convert: unable to read font `LucidaGrande' @ warning/annotate.c/RenderType/918.
You have to run the script from the link above. It will produce a font index file “type.xml” in ~/.magick
.
This xml file should contain an index of pretty all (ttf) fonts on your volume. Pick an available font name from the index.
PS: Of course, not every font has every glyph. For testing go with DejaVuSans. It has lots of glyphs.
Here is a minimalist macro that converts each glyph in a text file to a PNG.
(‘Minimalist’ = no bells, whistles, bugs, user prompts or error checks.)
Glyph to Image.kmmacros (4.4 KB)
This input text…
…will generate these image files:
How to:
- Set the path to your input .txt file in the macro (gtiFile)
- Set your destination folder in the macro (gtiDestination)
- Adjust the command line to your needs (font, image size, color)
The macro requires a working installation of ImageMagick. See the previous posts in this topic.