Batch resize, rotate, stamp, convert your images
Version | 2023.15.1214.1908 |
Updated | December 14 2023 |
Developer |
JKLNSoft
N/A
N/A
|
User Rating |
1220
1.0
|
Original File Size | 696 KB |
Downloads | 11688 |
Systems | Windows All |
Category | Multimedia |
As the title of this software implies, Batch Image Resizer lets you pick a different size for your pictures and you can do this in a user-friendly environment.
The interface of the program is plain and simple. You can use either the file browser, "drag and drop" method or Explorer-based layout to locate and select images for processing. Batch conversion is supported.
In the list you can check out the name, size, type, date of modification, property and source path of each image. After you set the new size and output directory, you can initiate the conversion process.
On top of that, you can change the image format to several extensions (including JPG and BMP), rename files, rotate pictures, preview the photographs, remove an item from the list or clear the entire queue, and more.
The simple-to-use tool runs on a pretty low amount of system resources (which can be barely noticed), has a very good response time, quickly finishes a task and manages to keep a good image quality after conversion.
No errors have occurred during our tests and Batch Image Resizer Crack did not freeze or crash. Unfortunately, there is no help file available and you cannot configure program settings. Other than that, we strongly recommend Batch Image Resizer Crack to all users.
Gracias por Batch Image Resizer keygen
grazie mille per il keygen del Batch Image Resizer
thanks a lot. it worked.
Your email will not be published. Required fields are marked as *
Maybe start getting better at sorting your trash before these ML garbage bots gain sentience?
Edge-exclusive tool promises 'second set of eyes' for browsing
Microsoft's OS sure loves throwing your creds at remote systems
How much AI does one subscriber need?
re:Invent Calling everything SageMaker is confusing - but a new name would have been worse says AWS
How to tell a customer they're an idiot without telling them they're an idiot
Damage likely limited to those running bots with private key access