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png2ico(1) png2ico(1)
NAME
png2ico - convert .PNG file(s) to Windows .ICO icon
resource
SYNOPSIS
png2ico outfile.ico [--colors <num>] infile1.png
[infile2.png ...]
DESCRIPTION
png2ico takes the input files and stores them in the out­
put file as a Windows icon resource. Usually the input
files would all represent the same image in different res­
olutions (common resolutions are 16x16, 32x32 and 64x64).
A program reading the icon resource will pick the image
closest to its desired resolution and will then scale it
if necessary.
Using the parameter --colors you can specify the number of
colors to use for the images that follow --colors on the
command line. Allowed values are 2, 16 and 256. If omit­
ted, 256 colors will be used. --colors can be specified
multiple times to store images with different numbers of
colors in the same icon file. If the source image has more
than the specified number of colors, color reduction will
be performed.
FAVICON.ICO
Most graphical browsers today support the favicon.ico
file. When a user bookmarks a web page, the browser will
automatically check if it finds a favicon.ico file on the
web server and display it in the bookmarks menu. Depend­
ing on the browser and configuration the favicon.ico may
also appear in other places.
To create a favicon.ico simply create a 16x16 .PNG file
and convert it to an icon resource with png2ico. You may
of course add other alternative resolutions but most
browsers only use a 16x16 image. Keep in mind that for a
user with a slow modem a favicon.ico may increase the page
loading time by a few seconds if it is too large, so don't
overdo it. Adding a 32x32 alternative should be enough to
make sure the image will look good even in contexts with
larger icons. Adding even more and larger alternatives is
unnecessary bloat. Try to keep the number of colors below
16 and create a 16-color icon using the --colors 16 switch
of png2ico (or even create a b/w icon using the --colors 2
switch). This will result in a smaller file that loads
faster.
Don't forget that the favicon.ico may be composed against
backgrounds of different colors so you should use trans­
parency rather than a solid background if you want to
avoid that your icon appears inside a box.
To add your new favicon.ico to a web page put it on the
server into the same directory as the web page. That is
the 1st place a browser will look. If it doesn't find an
icon there, it checks the top-level directory of the web
server, so by putting it there you can have a default
favicon for all the pages in your domain. Depending on
browser and configuration, the favicon.ico is not always
rendered, even if it is in one of the above locations,
unless the web page explicitly declares its presence. To
declare that your web page has an icon, you add the fol­
lowing 2 lines into the <head> section of your page:
<link rel="icon" href="favicon.ico"
type="image/x-icon">
<link rel="shortcut icon" href="favicon.ico"
type="image/x-icon">
EXAMPLES
To create a favicon.ico from 2 logo files (the 1st in
16x16 resolution and the 2nd in 32x32 resolution) you
could use the following command:
png2ico favicon.ico logo16x16.png logo32x32.png
BUGS
The color reduction algorithm used by png2ico is very
slow. If you have an input file with several thousand col­
ors (very unlikely), it may take several seconds to create
the icon. If possible, reduce the number of colors in your
.PNG files before passing them to png2ico.
The handling of the transparency mask is very inconsistent
in programs. The same program will sometimes interpret it
differently depending on context. png2ico takes precau­
tions to make sure that the icon will always look the
same. For doing this, png2ico uses one palette entry for
black (0,0,0) and one palette entry for white
(255,255,255), even if the icon does not have a single
black or white pixel. This means that 2-color icons will
always be black and white. In 16/256-color icons, only
14/254 colors can be chosen freely.
AUTHOR
Matthias S. Benkmann <matthias@winterdrache.de>.
png2ico lives at http://www.winterdrache.de/freeware
SEE ALSO
convert(1), gimp(1)
1 June 2002 png2ico(1)