Professional version of popular Media Resizer thumbnail generator has two main features for professionals: advanced thumbnail styles and watermarks. Thumbnails can be created in any existing folder, or a new folder, and you can identify them clearly by adding a prefix or suffix to their name.
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Context menu integration, watermarks, advanced styles, smart cropping, rotate, easy format conversion with real-time preview of file size and quality, and ability to create video thumbnails make this program unique. Media Resizer supports both Image and Video formats that give you a wide variety of ways to create the coolest thumbnails. Full-featured batch image-processing and conversion software Media Resizer Pro makes working with your digital photos and video as easy as possible. Using 'advanced styles' feature you can add shadows, round corners, make soft borders, and add cool bevels.Platforms:Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Millennium, Windows NT 3.x, Windows NT 4.x, Windows XP, Windows2000System requirements:Pentium processor (or higher);16MB of free memory; About 1600 KByte of free hard disk space; MicrosoPrice:$79.00. Please direct any questions or bugs regarding software to the company that developed the program.Rocket Download is not responsible for any problems that may occur from downloading or installing software that listed here.We are merely a software download directory and search engine of shareware, freeware programs available on the Internet.However report a problem you have had with any individual software listed here and we will delete it promptly. Note: Remember to virus scan all software before you install,and be sure to read and agree the software License Agreement.
CocoThumbX 3.1 (1.4Mb) makes &removes icons from image, PDF &movie files Publisher: Sven Janssen. An easy-to-install macOS system update that improves your Mac's overall stability, compatibility and security, as well as better support for various multimedia formats. MacOS Mojave Patcher. CocoThumbX 3.1. A freeware thumbnail creator for Mac OS X. Apr 5th 2007, 14:25 GMT.
I read your note a few days ago about how to use GraphicConverter to create thumbnail icons for my image folders (see ) and I’m using the technique you wrote about, but my icons are fuzzy and have a little turned-down corner and look terrible when I make the icons in my folder larger! What am I doing wrong?This was my mistake, I think. I suggest that you can use to easily create thumbnail icons from your pictures so that when you view the folder in the Finder on Mac OS X that you’ll see the images, not a generic JPEG icon, but I didn’t mention the ideal settings for creating these icons.GraphicConverter is a great program that I use every day, but I have to admit, it’s rather complicated, and nowhere more so than in its preferences.
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To help you out, let me show you how to set the preferences to get the most attractive possible thumbnails for your photographs and pictures!Start up GraphicConverter, then choose GraphicConverter – Preferences. You’ll see this:You can make some changes to your settings for digital cameras (and, yes, GC can happily auto-import photos from your camera when hooked up, if you’d like) but let’s stay focused here!Click on Custom Icon under Save, and you’ll see:Here’s where you’ll want to make sure that you have the same settings I show, especially Add thumbnail icon (128×128 pixel) to ensure that you have attractive icons in the Finder.
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January 2023
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