Hello - this is a classic problem for which scripter is the solution.
If you think about the repeated actions *as a user* - they go something like this:
- On the current page create an image frame at *some position* with *some size*
- load an image into this frame
- resize the frame and/or image
- create the next page and go to there ready to start again
If you create a new scribus document with one page - then select Script Menu > Show Console and run this (with your image file name):
# create the image frame .. parameters are x,y,width,height - using the units of your document (mine are mm)
someImageFrame = createImage(10, 10, 100, 100)
# load the image into the frame just created - note the forward slashes for windows (file type can be anything you can do manually)
loadImage('D:/Some/path/to/my/images/processed001.eps', someImageFrame)
# scale the image to the frame size (there are ways to scale the frame to the image
setScaleImageToFrame(scaletoframe=1, proportional=1, name=someImageFrame)
# add a new page (uses default master page if not named)
newPage(currentPage()+1)
That automates all of the user actions listed above. All of the scripter functions are here:
https://impagina.org/scribus-scripter-api/ Have a look at the definitions of the commands I used in the script - and you should be able to see how they work. For example - click on 'Images' in the left hand menu and the first function listed is 'createImage'
You *could* just create a massive script (in notepad) with that block repeated 106 times - with a different file name each time and paste it into the console - this would work but only really as a one off. What I do is I have a list of the image file names and I get the script to open that list and loop through each file and insert each one - again you can do this directly in the console... but that soon gets hard to manage. If you want to do this more often and potentially add more layout / frames / styling etc you will want to save the script (as 'something.py') and execute the script as needed.
cheers
Rob