This application offers you the possibility to create various collages using custom pictures, then adjust their sizes and rotation angle
| Version | 3.1 |
| Updated | Jan 25th 2014 |
| Developer |
Vincent Cheung
N/A
N/A
|
| User Rating |
1895
3.3
|
| Original File Size | 16.4 MB |
| Downloads | 18614 |
| Systems | Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8 64 bit |
| Category | Multimedia |
Shape Collage is a lightweight tool that allows you to create collages from your favorite image files.
The interface of the program is simplistic and easy to navigate through. Images can be imported by using either the file browser or "drag and drop" method.
So, if you click the "Preview" button, Shape Collage will automatically generate a random collage that you can preview. Once you are satisfied with the results, you can create it.
In addition, you can modify settings when it comes to the text and shape of the collage (rectangle, heart or circle), as well as size (generate it automatically or set up a custom size).
Furthermore, you can change the photo size, enable Shape Collage Crack to use all or just a limited number of pictures, as well as adjust the photo spacing.
On top of that, you can set the background of the collage (color, transparent or photograph), specify the border and size, as well as configure advanced options (e.g. rotation, shadow, jagged boundary, make all photos the same size). Settings can be restored to their default values at any time.
The application needs a very high amount of system resources while it's compiling a collage, supports several languages for the interface and provides the user with an online step-by-step guide with examples. No errors have occurred during our test. We highly recommend Shape Collage to all users.
Baie dankie vir die serial
salamat sa inyo para sa serial
Shape Collage کے لئے keygen کے لئے شکریہ
Cheers!
Your email will not be published. Required fields are marked as *
feature Inference at scale is much more complex than more GPUs, more tokens, more profits
'There's a naive techno-utopianism in Whitehall'
Meta supposidly considering untapped capacity in deal brokered by Nvidia
It's the end of the world as we know it, and AI feels fine
US unemployment ticked up to 4.4%
Now if only device makers would deliver higher quality components
Bad legislation, but an especially big headache for FOSS