For users that require the ability to batch process images in order to change their sizes, this quick tip will show you how to do just that using Mac OS X's Preview application. Users can also batch ...

So you need to re-size a bunch of images, but don’t want to endure the tedium of diddling with each photo’s dimensions one at a time. We hear you. Well not to worry — we’ve got the lowdown on a quick ...

One of the most useful little pieces of software has just been updated to version 2.7.344 with a redesign and lots of features. The latest update to PhotoBulk is free to existing users and costs $9.99 ...

There are two free options for Windows users who need to resize a bunch of photos at once. First, there's the free ImageResizer "PowerToy" from Microsoft that lets you resize pictures right in Windows ...

Resizing images is pretty simple to the point where anyone can do it. The problem arises when it’s time to resize multiple images, a task that could take several minutes to complete. Nowadays, no one ...

I deal with two types of images on my iOS devices: photos and screenshots. For photos, I’ve long settled on a Dropbox-based workflow that takes care of automatically archiving and sorting photos for ...

The Windows freeware was designed with resizing images in mind, hence the name. This is the primary focus of the app, which is one of the reasons it excels at its job. It supports image size presents ...

In my everyday work, resizing images is a fairly common task—for example, I frequently need to convert high-resolution product images down to 200-pixel versions for use in Playlist’s online Product ...

OS X: Several applications can resize a bunch of images, but it often takes some time and fiddling. Like with most Terminal commands, it just takes a little string of text to get your images down to ...

Resizing multiple images can be a time-consuming process. Lots of batch resizing tools, however, are badly designed, drastically reduce image quality or simply aren't supported by their manufacturers ...