Review
This is a quick review
Fotosizer is a freeware batch image resizer tool. It resizes your photos in just 3 easy steps� Select Photo(s), Select resize settings, Start the resize!
Increasingly, sharing photos on the internet is becoming more and more popular. Photos, represented as JPEG files from digital cameras, taken at high resolutions are far too large to send over the Internet, with some photos ending up at 5 mega bytes. Uploading one photo to a photo sharing website is fine, but 10, 20, or even more, this can take forever, especially on a dial-up connection.
With Fotosizer, you can shrink JPEG image files, along with other supported formats, and dramatically reduce internet transfer times, enabling you to quickly and easily prepare your image collections to be published on the web.
The following full-length review applies to version 1.1
Fotosizer is an image editing software for heavy-duty users. The application allows you to resize images in batches. So instead of doing one image at a time, you can add all your pictures to the graphical user interface and Fotosizer will take care of the rest. Fotosizer does not actually resize the physical size of the images, it rather compresses your picture. It is often a nagging issue to have to send images over the net when they are 4 megabytes in size. Your friends don't want a 5 megapixel image of you and a nice landscape. The excess in quality is nice to have, but not for people who are going to be sending those photos. So, the application's wizard will allow you to shrink all your photos in three easy steps. First, you tell it what pictures you want to shrink. Then, tell Fotosizer how small you want the end photos to be, and it will take care of the rest. I used to open the photos on an image editing application and saving them in other formats to resize them. Now I know how much time I was totally wasting. |
