PhotoZoom Pro for Windows

By BenVista
Trial version
User Rating

Used PhotoZoom Pro for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

Key Details of PhotoZoom Pro

Magnify and resize your digital images.
Last updated on April 16, 2015
There have been 9 updates
Virus scan status:
Clean (it’s extremely likely that this software program is clean)

Developer’s Description

Magnify and resize your digital images.

PhotoZoom Pro creates larger images and also produces higher quality results. PhotoZoom Pro 5 is equipped with S-Spline Max, a unique, patented image resize technology which excels at preserving clean edges, sharpness, and fine details. PhotoZoom Pro works both as a stand-alone application and as a plug-in for various host programs, such as Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Photoshop Elements, Corel PHOTO-PAINT, and Corel PaintShop Pro.

PhotoZoom Pro for Windows

By BenVista
Trial version
User Rating

Used PhotoZoom Pro for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

Explore More

Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: March 11, 2013

Latest update: April 16, 2015

Version: 5.0.8

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 8
Windows Server
Windows 2003
Windows 7
Windows 10
Windows 2000

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 200,589

Downloads Last Week: 3

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Last Updated

User Reviews

3.8/5

10 User Votes

i will recommend two free alternatives here
gnrsuAugust 5, 2012
Pros
powerful and easy to use
Cons
but too expensive and not portable
Summary
i will recommend two free alternatives here: DesktopZoom : Lightweight full-screen magnifier: appnee.com/desktopzoom/ Magnifier : Easily zoom in any areas on screen: appnee.com/magnifier/
Beats Photoshop CS4 @ 300x, and by a mile, not inches.
japastorJanuary 17, 2012
Pros
Does exactly what it advertises, and I got it for half price!
Cons
Haven't found any yet.
Summary
I assumed that this was a BS product, because it was claiming to do something I was skeptical of its delivering on, but hey, they offer a free trial (fully functional). I downloaded it, installed it, fired it up, and brought in a couple of images from my collection. The results were pretty startling. But I'd read the reviews here, one of which says that it doesn't do any more than the image editing SW he has, so I fired up Photoshop CS4 and loaded the same images. I tried every variant of sharpening in CS4 and could not get *close* to what PhotoZoom did. If I could post screen caps, I would, but I'm not talking about a little improvement, I'm talking about cleaning up an image that I'd otherwise not even bother printing. BTW, I'm a photographer and printer, and have been for 40+ years. I started (obviously) in a wet darkroom, but I'm now all digital. I use Lightroom for anything it can do, Photoshop for most of the rest, and some exotic things (like a dust removal tool from Polaroid, of all people, that was a *bear* to find). I print on an HP Z3200PS-44, which is up in the cream of the crop of under-$10K inkjets. I don't work for BenVista or know anyone involved with them, and in fact had never heard of them or this product until I got email from a company called Roxco offering it for half price. That piqued my interest enough to take a look, and PhotoZoom is now part of my arsenal: I ordered a license within an hour of downloading it the trial version (which turned into a full version when I entered the license number). So -- take my word or not, but you don't have to: you can see for yourself without spending a dime. Download the free trial and try it on some of your own images, and bring up your favorite general-purpose graphics editor on the same image at the same magnification. You really won't believe it until you see it. I don't think that there's anything on the market in the way of general-purpose graphics editors that can do better than Photoshop CS4, so I'd put money on your being pleasantly surprised.<br /><br /><span class='notifyMsg'> Updated </span>on Jan 17, 2012<p/>Oh, BTW, I'm using the latest version as of today's date, 1/17/2012 (4.1.2). If you look at John_Anonymous's page (click on his name), it appears that he was looking at version 3.0, not even 4.0. I also suspect that he didn't resize to 300% as I did, because in general use that's extraordinarily rare, and it's entirely possible that at 120% the difference is invisible. I wanted to check the claim that it could work at magnifications where I pretty much knew nothing would work -- and to my surprise it did. So, John_Anonymous, try cranking up the magnification and see the difference. Why would anyone want to do something like that? Well, a very tight crop might be a good situation -- but when you're dealing with a printer that can lay down 1200 dpi the difference in sharpness at lower magnifications would be far more apparent than on a screen @ 72dpi. I can't *wait* to try a PhotoZoomed image and the same image sharpened by Photoshop on my printer.
Don't waste your money on this product.
John_AnonymousNovember 19, 2011
Pros
It does resize and sharpen images.
Cons
It costs one or two hundred dollars for something other programs do for free.
Summary
The reason for my one star rating is that the good reviews of this product were obviously written by shills working for the company. I might have given it two stars just because it does what it says, but I detest deceit. I myself use the old MS Photo Editor to resize and sharpen my images. I did this with two test images, and the result was almost identical to what this ridiculously expensive product did. Note that my Photo Editor is over fifteen years old!!!
Nice to use on older pictures.
tracey626July 20, 2010
Pros
It is less expensive that Adobe CS and less complex for a hobbist who likes to take pictures.
Cons
I have to pull out the manual and read sometimes.
Summary
I would buy this product again.
Like a cut down version of something off CSI
Zen DragonJune 1, 2010
Pros
I have found this piece of software to be very useful for tidying up poor resolution images. It is very easy to use, and overall fairly intuitive.
Cons
It's not quite as good as the stuff CSI get to play with. A very degrade image will remain degraded, but with softer edges.
Summary
An excellent tool to have in the toolkit. Although it can't turn a pig's ear into a silk purse it can improve an image sufficiently for later editing and export.
Helpful when resizing photos
DavidS4819March 19, 2010
Pros
Easy to use. Very user friendly.
Cons
I could find none.
Summary
This product is ideal for resizing photos with ease.
kaldoonMay 1, 2008
Pros
Cons
Summary
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pyra100April 15, 2007
Pros
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Cons
lopityy
Summary
The best photo enlargments ever
modar300mMarch 4, 2007
Pros
it is The best program ever for photo enlargment and it really Good .. you can make any picture u want as big as u want without losing much quality.
Cons
this happens really rare .. but some times the program delets some dots in the real pic . because it thinks that its a low qualiti pic .. but that doesnt happen much
Summary
The best to resize images, recommended!
DaveGellnerSeptember 14, 2006
Pros
Easy to use and the results are quite amazing. The batch processing makes this useful for bigger jobs as well. I've been able to blow up some photos to poster sizes and the results were simply brilliant. <p> <p>One thing I also like about this is it runs in Photoshop (plugin) but also as a plain standalone program.
Cons
It takes longer than Photoshop to enlarge an image (probably because of the fancy maths involved, but still..)
Summary