Image Resizing Programs???

Rite'o Joe!!

I reformated my pc..and ever since i did that the program "Paint" has had trouble resizing/Stretch and screwing-Images

any one have any clues on any good programs from making a 4MB file down to say 80kb (keeping quality still)??

Paint was usauly pretty good..But its being gay in the ass now! EHH~:(

Cheers guys!
 

Brian Boston

I got myself banned.
Nah im pretty sure hes talking about his PC since he said his PC and paint. I dont know what your problem is with paint but yeah you could use photoshop.
 
Thing with paint is that it rezises the actualy image..so the quality and all is droped..But the file size stays the same..Very gay
 

Matt Dibble

M3MB3R
Staff member
uhh damn dude i had a whole list yesterday looking for animation gif resizers.. (basically the only way to resize those is to delete frames... or make quality shitty)

Seriously just google "resize image" or just like do "resize jpeg" if thats what file type it is. Ill do it now and see if i can give you a few options. I personally use photoshop 7





EDIT

http://bluefive.pair.com/pixresizer.htm

PIXresizer is a photo resizing program to easily create web and e-mail friendly versions of your images with reduced file sizes.
The reduced files are saved in a different folder, so your original images are not altered at all. PIXresizer offers several different resizing methods to choose from and can automatically recognize image sizes to calculate the best fit. In addition, it can convert between image formats (JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG and TIFF), rotate images, convert to grayscale and resize multiple images in batch mode. A great companion for webmasters and digital photographers.


http://www.mystikmedia.com/photo_resizer_software.htm

The AutoImager software includes the ability to batch resize photos, batch resize pictures, and perform batch image resize functions, both via the extensive command-line support or easy to use interface. A sample of the formats supported for image resizing include AFP, AWD, BMP, DCX, DICOM, EPS, EXIF, FAX, FPX, GIF, IOCA, JBIG, JPG, JPEG 2000, MODCA, PCX, PDF, PNG, PSD, SCT, SGI, TIFF, TGA, WFX, WPG, and over 100 more graphic file formats! Multi-page images are fully supported by the photo resizer software. The software can resize photos using standard resize or resample operations. Resample produces better quality results in most cases. When resizing, an option is available to "Maintain Aspect Ratio" to keep the aspect between the width and height the same as the original image. Unchecking this box allows you to enter any width and height, regardless of the aspect of the original file. Resizing a batch of images/photos by a percentage is also fully supported. The software's image resizer features are very fast and easy to use. Advanced options are available for those who want to take advantage of them, though they are completely optional, making AutoImager the perfect photo resizer software for users of any experience level.


http://www.geocities.com/peter_bone_uk/resize.html

Resize allows you to resize images. Reduction is done by pixel averaging and image sharpening, which gives much better quality than sub-sampling. The program allows you to resize a batch of images and also convert to JPEG. This is useful for creating thumbnails for web pages or resizing the frames for animated gifs.
 
Matt Dibble said:
uhh damn dude i had a whole list yesterday looking for animation gif resizers.. (basically the only way to resize those is to delete frames... or make quality shitty)

Seriously just google "resize image" or just like do "resize jpeg" if thats what file type it is. Ill do it now and see if i can give you a few options. I personally use photoshop 7





EDIT

http://bluefive.pair.com/pixresizer.htm

PIXresizer is a photo resizing program to easily create web and e-mail friendly versions of your images with reduced file sizes.
The reduced files are saved in a different folder, so your original images are not altered at all. PIXresizer offers several different resizing methods to choose from and can automatically recognize image sizes to calculate the best fit. In addition, it can convert between image formats (JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG and TIFF), rotate images, convert to grayscale and resize multiple images in batch mode. A great companion for webmasters and digital photographers.


http://www.mystikmedia.com/photo_resizer_software.htm

The AutoImager software includes the ability to batch resize photos, batch resize pictures, and perform batch image resize functions, both via the extensive command-line support or easy to use interface. A sample of the formats supported for image resizing include AFP, AWD, BMP, DCX, DICOM, EPS, EXIF, FAX, FPX, GIF, IOCA, JBIG, JPG, JPEG 2000, MODCA, PCX, PDF, PNG, PSD, SCT, SGI, TIFF, TGA, WFX, WPG, and over 100 more graphic file formats! Multi-page images are fully supported by the photo resizer software. The software can resize photos using standard resize or resample operations. Resample produces better quality results in most cases. When resizing, an option is available to "Maintain Aspect Ratio" to keep the aspect between the width and height the same as the original image. Unchecking this box allows you to enter any width and height, regardless of the aspect of the original file. Resizing a batch of images/photos by a percentage is also fully supported. The software's image resizer features are very fast and easy to use. Advanced options are available for those who want to take advantage of them, though they are completely optional, making AutoImager the perfect photo resizer software for users of any experience level.


http://www.geocities.com/peter_bone_uk/resize.html

Resize allows you to resize images. Reduction is done by pixel averaging and image sharpening, which gives much better quality than sub-sampling. The program allows you to resize a batch of images and also convert to JPEG. This is useful for creating thumbnails for web pages or resizing the frames for animated gifs.

I downloaded all of them last night..all seemd to be weird as..
 

Brian Boston

I got myself banned.
..Phil.. said:
Thing with paint is that it rezises the actualy image..so the quality and all is droped..But the file size stays the same..Very gay
huh? if you load the image up in paint and hit save as and click jpg the file size drops and theres usually not alot of difference in quality
 

dre

Member
I'm pretty sure there is a way to do it in windows that my geo teacher taught us, but I forget now...

You could either use microsoft picture editor, or macromedia fireworks (it's what I use).
 
u can try and online picture editor i did it once but that was awhile ago i forgot the site but just type in lik picture editor online something lik that
 
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