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@dudko.dev/vectorize-cli

v0.4.13

Published

Command-line raster → SVG converter

Readme

@dudko.dev/vectorize-cli

Command-line raster → vector conversion. Wraps @dudko.dev/vectorize-core: the Rust tracing core compiled to WebAssembly, with SVG, PDF, EPS and DXF output.

Licence — read this before you install it

Free, with no time limit, for noncommercial use under the PolyForm Noncommercial License 1.0.0, whose full text is LICENSE in this package: personal study, research, experiment, hobby projects and amateur pursuits, plus use by charities, educational institutions, public research bodies, public safety and health organizations, environmental organizations and government institutions.

32 days to evaluate it at work, under PolyForm Free Trial 1.0.0, whose full text is LICENSE-FREE-TRIAL in this package, granted alongside the above — for trying it, not for redistributing it.

Anything else commercial needs a written licence, including running it inside a product or service offered to third parties for a fee, and a company's own internal business use. Ask: [email protected]

A hosted API is planned at vectorize-api.dudko.dev, where a paid account will carry commercial permission for use of that service. Accounts are not open yet.

Your rights to this package come from LICENSE and, for commercial use, from a written agreement with the copyright holder. No web page grants them — not this project's, and not anyone else's — so nothing published at any address can widen or narrow what LICENSE says.

The WebAssembly modules come from @dudko.dev/vectorize-core, whose THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md carries the notices for the Rust crates linked into them.

Install

npm i -g @dudko.dev/vectorize-cli

Use

vectorize logo.png -o logo.svg
vectorize photo.jpg --preset photo --colors 16 --format pdf --dpi 300 -o photo.pdf
vectorize scan.png --preset bw --adaptive --centerline -o scan.dxf
vectorize --help

Presets (-p, --preset) are photo, poster (flat colour graphics and logos) and bw (line art and scans). -f, --format takes svg, pdf, eps or dxf, and --json prints the run's statistics to stdout alongside whichever of those you wrote. The rest of the tracer's options — --colors, --denoise, --corner, --curve, --gap-fill, --gradient-tolerance and the others — are listed by --help.