GraphicConverter

iPhoto, GraphicConverter, PhotoShop, PhotoShop Elements, the GIMP, ImageJ, Seashore, ...:rolleyes:

Apple bundles GraphicConverter with professional Macs. If your Mac did not ship with this lovely app, download and install it. It is fully functional even if you don't pay the shareware fee. ...

'is there anything in OSX that can do this job , it seems so simple - just select all and resize to 640x480, im missing something?' - yes, use 'GraphicConverter'. There are at least two ways to batch process image files with 'GraphicConverter'. 01. Create an AppleScript drop applet, via 'Script Editor' (in the '/Applications/AppleScript/' folder), and have it control...

well... that certainly depends on what you want to achieve. for highend print jobs, GIMP is nowhere yet, Photoshop's the way to go there. But: What do you intend to do? Where is iPhoto limited in what you want to achieve? From those features that you want, maybe we can look at what you need. GIMP is great for some things, GraphicConverter (shareware) for others, and then...

01. The file 'Secunia.mov.zip' is downloaded to your Macintosh. Now, all the 'ifs' ... 02. If 'Safari' is your web browser, and if its 'Preferences', 'General' tab panel's 'Open "safe" files after downloading' check box is check marked, then the '.zip' file will be automatically de-compressed (to 'Secunia.mov'). However, the '.mov' file has the permissions of...

Disregarding the 'free' request ... Download and install 'GraphicConverter' (with the 'Users Manual'). --- Creating a 'Transparent' icon. 01. Either drag the web page's graphic onto 'GraphicConverter's icon ('Desktop' or 'Dock' bound), or save the web page's graphic to your Mac and then drag the graphic file onto 'GraphicConverter'. 02. Enlarge the graphic (to...

My recommendation is GraphicConverter or Photoshop Elements. By the MacOS X version of the GIMP is a simple drag and drop installation. You can leave the hoops in the rec room. ...

Try GraphicConverter

I don't think that looks like the same problem. I should point out that saving it at 72dpi doesn't actually lose any data/pixels. It just means the next time you open the image in Preview or GraphicConverter, it displays it ~4 times larger than it was originally supposed to be.

I scanned in a large number of photos recently, and added them to my iPhoto Library. If I open one of them with GraphicConverter, it says the image's resolution is 300 x 300 dpi. This is correct, since I scanned them at 300 dpi. I've noticed that if I edit an image in iPhoto (this includes just rotating it 90 degrees), iPhoto saves the image at 72 x 72 dpi! This happens...