While experimenting with adding filters on my first test images, I appreciated how I had an instant preview of the final product. Editing them involves clicking on the Edit Photos tab to add on the appropriate filters. Importing images is simply a matter of dragging them onto the Add Photos panel. As indicated in the screenshot below, each step of the process is numbered and quite easy to follow. When using BatchPhoto for the first time, I was pleased with its user friendly interface. Check out our review below to find out if BatchPhoto truly cuts the mustard. Dragonblogger was approached by the makers of BatchPhoto and encouraged to compare how well the software stacks up against traditional methods. This is where software like BatchPhoto comes into play. However, each script involves overcoming a learning curve and still leaves a lot to be desired. True, it is possible to write scripts that expedite the process in programs like Adobe PhotoShop. One of the most cumbersome tasks is that of batch editing photos. You can find a list of all BatchPhoto features here. Additionally the Percents option is now more accurate with the addition of two decimal precision. ![]() The Crop filter has been updated visually so that the drag & drop cropping rectangle is now visible even on white backgrounds. The Auto Crop filter is now much more powerful with the ability to select any aspect ratio not only the standard options, and to cut not only from the middle of the images but also from the Left and Right sides of landscape images and from the Top and Bottom sides of the portrait ones. The Resize filter has received an update to the interface and a new option that enables you to skip images that are already smaller than the new specified dimensions. For example you can sort your photos by the date they were taken with the digital camera. As a realtor or inspector you may need to sort your photos by Date Taken, Size, Location, Camera, and Coordinates. As a professional photographer you may need to sort your images in Step 1 by Date Taken, Dimensions, Camera, F-stop, Exposure, ISO, DPI, Color, Coordinates, and even Altitude!įor example you can sort photos by the amount of ambient light in the picture by sorting after ISO. With the new Details feature from Step 1 you can work easily with hundreds of images by rearranging them with drag and drop, or by sorting them. Improved support for RAW image formats with the addition of the latest DSLR digital cameras.Updated cropping rectangle to be visible on white backgrounds ![]() ![]() Updated Crop filter with two decimal precision for the Percents option.Updated Auto Crop filter with option to specify a custom ratio and the 3:2 predefined ratio. New option to select the crop region as Left/Top, Center, or Right/Bottom.Updated Resize filter with new option: ‘Don’t upscale images that are smaller than specified size’. Added two decimal precision for the Percents option and updated interface.Photos can now be sorted in Step 1 by Name, Type, Date Taken, Dimensions, Size, Location, Camera, F-stop, Exposure, ISO, DPI, Color, Coordinates, and even Altitude! A powerful new Details view in Step 1 for visualizing and sorting thousands of images.Update, BatchPhoto 4.2 was recently released and includes some great new features: Please take a look at the comparison chart first to see which edition of BatchPhoto includes the features you require. Note: This is a review on a fully featured version of the program.
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