ExportImages

📷 ExportImages

Export walls of maps from item frames into a single PNG — no screenshots, no manual stitching.

✨ Features

• One-Click Export — Select an area and export all maps instantly with //sexport
• Auto-Stitching — Maps are automatically arranged according to their in-world position
• Smart Facing Detection — Automatically detects the dominant wall orientation and ignores stray frames
• Transparency Support — Empty pixels are preserved as transparent
• Server-Aware — Exports are organized into folders by server address

📸 Preview

Screenshots coming soon — check back later!

📥 Installation

1. Download the latest .jar from Modrinth or GitHub Releases
2. Place it into your .minecraft/mods folder
3. Launch Minecraft 1.16.5 with Forge

> ⚠️ Client-side only — Does not need to be installed on the server.

🎮 Usage

All commands are chat-based and start with //.

Commands

| Command | Description |
|———|————-|
| //spos1 | Set the first corner (targets the block you’re looking at) |
| //spos2 | Set the second corner (targets the block you’re looking at) |
| //sexport | Export all maps in the selected area to PNG |
| //sclear | Clear the current selection |
| //shelp | Show the help message |

Quick Start

1. Look at one corner of your map wall and type //spos1
2. Look at the opposite corner and type //spos2
3. Type //sexport
4. Find your image in .minecraft/exported_images/

📁 Output Location

.minecraft/exported_images/
├── singleplayer/
│   └── map_export_YYYY-MM-DD_hh.mm.ss.png
└── play.yourserver.com/
     └── map_export_YYYY-MM-DD_hh.mm.ss.png

❓ FAQ

Q: Does this work on multiplayer servers?
A: Yes! It’s entirely client-side. The mod reads map data already available on your client.

Q: Do I need permissions on the server?
A: No, since it’s a client-side mod, it doesn’t interact with the server beyond normal gameplay.

Q: What if I have maps on multiple walls?
A: The mod automatically detects the dominant wall facing and exports only those maps. You’ll get a chat message if some frames were skipped.

Q: Why are some colors slightly different from in-game?
A: The mod converts Minecraft’s internal map palette to standard RGB. The result is as close as possible to the original.

📝 License

This project is licensed under the MIT License.