snibgo

`-size 200x300` in your command has no effect. `Input/output error` is an error message from libraw. It seems to be having problems reading your file. Did you build IM yourself?...

I suggest using `magick` instead of `convert`. After running your commands above, you can do this: ``` magick palette.png output1.png -scale "%[fx:v.w]x%[fx:v.h]^!" -compose Copy -composite -type palette -define png:preserve-colormap=true output1.png...

IM can see two image in that file. ``` magick "online advertising icon 03.eps" info: magick: Invalid TIFF directory; tags are not sorted in ascending order. `TIFFReadDirectoryCheckOrder' @ warning/tiff.c/TIFFWarnings/958. online...

> ... nothing else doing that. IM delegates the rasterization to Ghostscript, which is returning the two images. As far as I know, Ghostscript doesn't have an option to ignore...

I suggest using `magick` instead of `convert`. Your tiff file contains 14 images. If you want to process just the first, use a `[0]` suffix. No, IM does not copy...

In that case, a script could adjust the offsets as required.

You may have multiple installations of IM. Type this command: `where magick`. That will list the installations that are in your path. The first is the one that is executed...

Check that IMdisplay help (click the "?") gives the expected version number. Do the following work? ``` magick rose: r.jpg magick r.jpg r.png ``` There might be a problem with...

On Windows 11, I have downloaded and installed: ``` 15/10/2023 18:50 38,841,752 ImageMagick-7.1.1-20-Q16-HDRI-x64-dll.exe ``` ... and I can't reproduce the problem. > magick rose: r.jpg magick: unable to open image...

So, `magick -list format` shows nothing at all? So IM can't read or write files. And `rose:`, `xc:` etc don't work, so IM can't even read its own built-in images....