Custom Command

$imageBorderRad

Control the border radius of a filled box created with $imageFill. This allows you to round the corners of your shapes for softer, more visually appealing designs.

Usage

You can specify a single radius value to apply to all corners, or provide individual values for each corner for more precise control.

$imageBorderRad[border radius for all corners]

$imageBorderRad[top-left corner radius; top-right corner radius; bottom-right corner radius; bottom-left corner radius]

Explanation:

  • $imageBorderRad[...]: This is the function call. The values inside the square brackets determine the border radius.
  • Single Value: If you provide only one number (e.g., 50), it will be used as the radius for all four corners.
  • Four Values: If you provide four numbers separated by semicolons (;), they represent the radius of the corners in this order: top-left, top-right, bottom-right, bottom-left.

Example: Creating a Red Circle

This example demonstrates how to draw a red circle in the center of a 300x300 pixel image using $imageBorderRad in conjunction with $imageCreate and $imageFill.

Member06/01/2026
!!exec $imageCreate[300;300]
$imageBorderRad[50]
$imageFill[red;100;100;100;100]
$image[$imageOutput]

Custom Command Bot 06/01/2026

Breakdown of the command:

  1. $imageCreate[300;300]: Creates a new image with a width of 300 pixels and a height of 300 pixels.
  2. $imageBorderRad[50]: Sets the border radius of the shape to 50 pixels for all corners. Because we fill a square with $imageFill later, this large radius effectively turns it into a circle.
  3. $imageFill[red;100;100;100;100]: Fills a 100x100 pixel square with the color red, starting at the coordinates (100, 100) - which centers the square.