Reputation: 20794
I did appreciate the answer by Orbling on .composite()
:
flattened.composite(img, 0, 0, PythonMagick.CompositeOperator.SrcOverCompositeOp)
This is the form where the second image is placed to the (0, 0) coordinates of the original image. I tried, but I could not find how the image could be centered to the original.
The internal __doc__
says (formatted manually):
composite( (Image)arg1,
(Image)arg2,
(GravityType)arg3
[, (CompositeOperator)arg4]) -> None :
C++ signature :
void composite(class Magick::Image {lvalue},
class Magick::Image,
enum MagickCore::GravityType
[,enum MagickCore::CompositeOperator])
How should I enter the 3rd argument in Python code?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 503
Reputation: 20794
(You know, sometimes the answer is obvious when you formulate the question precisely.)
The solution is:
flattened.composite(img,
PythonMagick.GravityType.CenterGravity, # this
PythonMagick.CompositeOperator.SrcOverCompositeOp)
Upvotes: 1