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PhotoRazor
Sudeep Naik, Feb 10, 2008 1006 hrs ISTNeed to resize images easily and with a minimum of fuss?
Small, Easy to use, Does its job well.
Not many features, High memory usage.
Expert Rating :
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You first need to select the image (or the folder that contains the images you want to resize). Then, select the size and quality you want for the resized images. Here are a couple of suggestions: if the images are portraits and you need to mail them, a width of 450 to 500 pixels is more than enough, with a quality setting of around 80 to 85% (of the original image). If the images are landscapes, you might want them a little bigger and of better quality than portraits. (Remember that these are not hard rules.)
Once you get the hang of the application, you'll be able to select the appropriate image sizes and output quality more easily. The ideal values would depend on the kind of pics you're converting.
Once you're done setting the image size and output quality, click on "Resize Photos Now". The resized images will now be saved in a sub-folder named "small photos" (in the same directory as that of the originals).
If you need to store the images in a different location, you can enter a full path in the options window. Here, you can also assign a prefix and/or suffix to the names of the resized images.
Apart from resizing images, PhotoRazor lets you rotate them +/- 90 or 180 degrees. You can also convert color images to Black & White, and also give them a tint of any color you want.
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