Woodwind.OrgThe Clarinet BBoardThe C4 standard

 
  BBoard Equipment Study Resources Music General    
 
 New Topic  |  Go to Top  |  Go to Topic  |  Search  |  Help/Rules  |  Smileys/Notes  |  Log In   Newer Topic  |  Older Topic 
 Picture resizing
Author: Mark Charette 
Date:   2006-01-03 15:56

As I've noted recently, pictures that are uploaded here often need to be resized to download in a reasonable manner (there are always times when a high-res picture is necessary, but those are rare).

Here's a link to what I use on my Windows PC when I just need to resize a picture or group of pictures - it does just that one thing, does it well, and nothing else. It's especially useful for shrinking a whole directory full of pics when you want to email them to friends.

It's called PIXresizer, is free, and is at

http://bluefive.pair.com/downloads.htm

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: Brenda Siewert 
Date:   2006-01-03 20:12

Thanks Mark. I couldn't figure out how to downsize the photo of Julian Bliss that Morrie Backun sent me via email. My Adobe photoshop album program didn't have a specific way to do it.



Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: tictactux 2017
Date:   2006-01-03 20:14

I recommend IrfanView (http://www.irfanview.com/), it is really a swiss army knife for image treatment.
<shameless plug>
If you want to frame your pictures, I can recommend my FrameFun http://www.hochstrasser.org/wiki/pmwiki.php?pagename=Delphi.FrameFun (and now you know what I'm doing besides working and tootling)

--
Ben

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: sylvangale 
Date:   2006-01-04 17:27

I love Irfanview.

Ctrl-R (resize)
Shift-G (enhance contrast, brightness, saturation)
S (save)

Done

**love speedy edits**


Regards,
Stephen

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: thechosenone 
Date:   2006-01-04 23:29

open the picture in MSpaint, and simply by saving it, the size of the picture should drop dramatically. Or, if you know how, using the stretch/skew feature and selecting 25% H/W should downsize a 2400x1600 picture to a reasonable size (<100 KB)

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: Mark Charette 
Date:   2006-01-04 23:55

thechosenone wrote:

> open the picture in MSpaint

Paint is pretty bad for compressing! Use something else.

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: hans 
Date:   2006-01-05 01:42

Windows Powertoys (aka TweakUI, supplied via download from microsoft but not supported) has always worked for me.
I've downloaded Mark's recommendation to try it out later. It looks like it has more features that may be useful.
Hans

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: thechosenone 
Date:   2006-01-05 02:19

Google Picassa is a good alternative, free to download too, and very popular

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: OpusII 
Date:   2006-01-05 07:10

I'm just a adobe photoshop person... never thought of using anything else (and never needed)

It's even possible to resize a group of pixels, you just need to know how to do it...

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: clarnibass 
Date:   2006-01-05 09:00

The Paint program that comes with Windows is in my opinion good enough for resizing pictures and posting them online.

Reply To Message
 
 Re: Picture resizing
Author: tictactux 2017
Date:   2006-01-05 20:28

...just like the Buffet's stock mouthpiece is good enough to play with friends.  ;)

--
Ben

Reply To Message
 Avail. Forums  |  Threaded View   Newer Topic  |  Older Topic 


 Avail. Forums  |  Need a Login? Register Here 
 User Login
 User Name:
 Password:
 Remember my login:
   
 Forgot Your Password?
Enter your email address or user name below and a new password will be sent to the email address associated with your profile.
Search Woodwind.Org

Sheet Music Plus Featured Sale

The Clarinet Pages
For Sale
Put your ads for items you'd like to sell here. Free! Please, no more than two at a time - ads removed after two weeks.

 
     Copyright © Woodwind.Org, Inc. All Rights Reserved    Privacy Policy    Contact charette@woodwind.org