ImBatch has a simple user interface that makes it easy to add tasks,
select necessary options or remove tasks. The interface is divided into
three areas: task area, working area and toolbar area on the right, left
and top respectively.
You can either drag and drop images on the working area or use a
special button to add all images at once. You can then display the
Preview area by pressing the "eye" button, which allows you to see all
the changes you make. The Task area gives you 18 tasks from which you
can choose the ones you want. You can select several tasks to adjust all
the images simultaneously.
We loved the ease with which ImBatch allowed us to change images. We
just needed to select the processing options we wanted and click a
button to apply all of them at once. We could combine several tasks,
change their order to suit our own preferences, turn them either on or
off and hide unnecessary task parameters among others.
Such an apparently simple task as resizing images can become tedious
and boring if you are handling many images. ImBatch acts as a batch
image resizer that allows you to resize all desired images in a single
operation. You can set image size in inches, centimeters or millimeters
and choose required DPI value.
The program also allows such basic image editing functions as adding
soft shadow, making round corners, converting colors, setting or
removing EXIF/IPTC tags, adding watermark and adjusting brightness,
contrast and sharpness.
The "Live Preview" feature allowed us to see the images processed in
real time. The preview window automatically updated whenever we made any
adjustments.
We could save tasks as BSV files and load them later to continue
working on them. We integrated ImBatch commands to the Windows context
menu, which allowed us to process images in saved tasks straight from
Windows Explorer.
In addition to adjusting images, the batch image converter allows you to save the images as PDF files.
ImBatch has a simple user interface that makes it easy to add tasks,
select necessary options or remove tasks. The interface is divided into
three areas: task area, working area and toolbar area on the right, left
and top respectively.
You can either drag and drop images on the working area or use a
special button to add all images at once. You can then display the
Preview area by pressing the "eye" button, which allows you to see all
the changes you make. The Task area gives you 18 tasks from which you
can choose the ones you want. You can select several tasks to adjust all
the images simultaneously.
We loved the ease with which ImBatch allowed us to change images. We
just needed to select the processing options we wanted and click a
button to apply all of them at once. We could combine several tasks,
change their order to suit our own preferences, turn them either on or
off and hide unnecessary task parameters among others.
Such an apparently simple task as resizing images can become tedious
and boring if you are handling many images. ImBatch acts as a batch
image resizer that allows you to resize all desired images in a single
operation. You can set image size in inches, centimeters or millimeters
and choose required DPI value.
The program also allows such basic image editing functions as adding
soft shadow, making round corners, converting colors, setting or
removing EXIF/IPTC tags, adding watermark and adjusting brightness,
contrast and sharpness.
The "Live Preview" feature allowed us to see the images processed in
real time. The preview window automatically updated whenever we made any
adjustments.
We could save tasks as BSV files and load them later to continue
working on them. We integrated ImBatch commands to the Windows context
menu, which allowed us to process images in saved tasks straight from
Windows Explorer.
In addition to adjusting images, the batch image converter allows you to save the images as PDF files.
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