VeryPDF Knowledge Base

When you browse many files or many images in a folder,they are always showed as list form by default.But if you want to upload some pictures about your recent life,you may not separate which are the right one.So the thumbnails can do you a great favor.You can click the icon   on the toolbar of the folder,then you will see five options in the list:thumbnails,tiles,icons,list and details.Please click “thumbnails” to see the smaller size files of the original images.

The thumbnail is designed to saving loading time,disk space,page,maybe ink because thumbnails are reduced-size versions of pictures.Thumbnails are used in modern operating systems or desktop environments, such as Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, KDE, and GNOME.

Not many people are familiar with mhtml format file,so converting mhtml to thumbnail is a good idea.HTML Converter command line can be used to create nice-looking thumbnails that can be used on HTML web pages quickly and effortlessly. It can automatically create high-quality thumbnails, decrease images and convert them to JPEG, GIF, PNG, etc. web compatible formats.

You can load HTML Converter command line at https://www.verypdf.com/htmltools/htmltools.zip. You can also know more about HTML Converter command line by visiting https://www.verypdf.com/htmltools/index.html and https://www.verypdf.com/htmltools/htmltools-manual.htm.

HTML Converter command line is a zip file when you load it and it can be used after being unzipped.HTML Converter command line should be registered by the register code,or the functions will be limited.

Now you can follow the steps below to convert mhtml to thumbnail,for example a jpg format thumbnail.

1.Run cmd.exe by clicking start menu and click “run” in the menu,then input “cmd” in “open” edit box and click “OK” button.Please Figure1 and Figure2.

                                      Figure1.

                                      Figure2.

Pressing “Windows”+ “R” on your keyboard at the same time can also open the dialog box showed in Figure2.

2.Input command lines.The command line to convert mhtml to thumbnail should contain the called program,requirement(such as the resolution and size of thumbnail),source file and target file.Please see Figure3.

                                                                            Figure3.

The commands are "C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Local Settings\Temp\htmltools\htmltools.exe" -xres 500 -yres 700 -width 300 -height 500 "C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Desktop\Google.mht" google.jpg

Here are interpretation to the commands.

"C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Local Settings\Temp\htmltools\htmltools.exe"  is the directory of called program which is htmltools.exe.

-xres 500 -yres 700  are resolution settings. -xres 500 means the resolution value of X orientation is 500 DPI and -yres 700 means resolution value in Y orientation is 700 DPI.

-width 300 -height 500  are size settings.The width of thumbnail is 300 pixel and height is 500 pixel.

"C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Desktop\Google.mht"  is the path of source mhtml format file.

google.jpg  is the name of target file,including file name and extension name.

3.Then the thumbnail will be found in current directory.Please see Figure4.

                                                                    Figure4.

TGA format supports 8, 16, 24, or 32 bits per pixel at a maximum of 24 bits for RGB colors and and 8-bit alpha channel; often used to store texture files referenced by 3D video games.TGA files commonly have the extension ".tga" on PC DOS/Windows systems and Mac OS X . Color data can be color-mapped, or in direct color or true color format. Image data may be stored raw, or optionally, a lossless PackBits RLE compression can be employed.

Now TGA files are in widespread use due to their simplicity and ease of implementation and lack of encumbering patents.

You can convert mhtml to tga format by HTML Converter Command Line which can be downloaded at https://www.verypdf.com/htmltools/htmltools.zip . But you should register the software with the code you get when buying HTML Converter Command Line in cmd.exe dialog box,or the functions will be limited when you use it.

NOTE:You should registet HTML Converter Command Line under the installation directory.

HTML Converter Command Line allows you to convert web pages to PDF, PS (postscript), WMF, EMF vector formats.It also allows you to create previews or thumbnails of web pages in a number of different formats, such as TIF, TIFF, JPG, JPEG, GIF, PNG, BMP, PCX, TGA, JP2 (JPEG2000), PNM, etc.

You can get some information about the conversion of mhtml to tga in this article.

Step1.Run cmd.exe program.

Please click “start”—“run” and input “cmd” in “open” edit box of the popup dialog box.Then click “OK” button.Please see Figure1 and Figure2.

                                      Figure1.

                                      Figure2.

You can also press “Windows” + “R” to open the dialog show in Figure2.

Step2.Input commands in cmd.exe dialog box.Please see Figure3.

                                                                        Figure3.

The commands here are "C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Local Settings\Temp\htmltools\htmltools.exe" "C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Desktop\Google.mht" google.tga

"C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Local Settings\Temp\htmltools\htmltools.exe"  stands for the path of called program—htmltools.exe which is the executable file in HTML Converter Command Line.

"C:\Documents and Settings\admin\Desktop\Google.mht"  is the path of source file. “.mht” is the extension name of mhtml format file.

google.tga is the name of target file.

If you can see the sentences “Save to file succeed!” and “result=OK” framed in the red rectangle showed in Figure3,it means the conversion of mhtml to tga is over and successful.

Step3.Find and view target file.

The tga format file is saved in current directory by default and you can view it by Photoshop,IrfanView,GSview or other graphic programs.Please see Figure4 and Figure5.

                                                                                 Figure4.

                                                                      Figure5.