Photo Resizer for Windows

Used Photo Resizer for Windows?

Developer’s Description

By WinWatermark

Resize and optimize photos to make them more suitable for online usage.

Photo Resizer is a freeware for resizing photos in a quick and easy batch mode. It offers all popular resizing algorithms and converts all format images to JPEG file format. Photo Resizer is the perfect tool for those who store their digital pictures and images on their PC and who want to resize, compress, convert, create copies, create thumbnails, import or organize photos. This version is the first release on CNET Download.com.

Photo Resizer for Windows

Used Photo Resizer for Windows?

Explore More

Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: November 1, 2008

Latest update: March 4, 2016

Version: 1.0

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows ME
Windows Vista
Windows 98
Windows XP
Windows 10
Windows 95
Windows NT
Windows 2000

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 3,983

Downloads Last Week: 1

Report Software

Program available in other languages

Descargar Photo Resizer

Last Updated

User Reviews

4/5

1 User Votes

Very useful little program for social media uploads
codinedawnMay 27, 2009
Pros
It's small (1.5 mb), easy to install, concentrates on one function (batch compressing) and does it well, very well designed interface, pretty intuitive to use, processes images very quickly, outputted images can be 10% of the original and look great.
Cons
It doesn't pick up the difference between portrait and landscape images, fairly big problem if you have a mixed batch of photos.
Summary
To be quick, my mom asked me to upload photos of her recent holiday to Flickr. 165 photos were 390mb, Flickr only allows 100mb upload. I found this great program, and got the photos down to 36mb (10% of the original batch!) and it took about 10 minutes. She had no portrait photos, so this program was the ultimate tool for the job. The only con is resizing a batch of portrait and landscape photos, the output photos have white empty space either horizontally or vertically. So, you have to turn the originals landscape, resize, and then turn the optimised ones back to portrait :)