If you need to save a number of images to a different different format (PSD, TIF and/or JPEG), Photoshop has a feature called Image Processor. Although you can find it under File > Scripts > Image Processor, this method requires that you select a folder of images. If you prefer to only convert a selection of images, begin by selecting the desired images in Bridge and then choose Tools > Photoshop Image Processor (note that you can also select all of the images in a folder (or collection) using this method by not selecting any files (if no files are selected, Bridge will assume that you want to process all of them). In the Image Processor dialog box, choose a destination folder, and a File Type (or types, you can process files to multiple formats at once) with any additional options such as Resize to Fit and Compression etc. You can even choose to run an action after Image Processor batch converts the files. Of course all of this can be done through actions, but Image Processor is a simple and powerful way to quickly convert images without having to know how to create Actions and run the Batch command.
FastStone Photo Resizer is an image converter and renaming tool that intends to enable users to convert, rename, resize, crop, rotate, change color depth, add text and watermarks to images in a quick and easy batch mode. Drag and Drop mouse operation is well supported.
Free for Home Users Version 3.8 2017-02-17 Features • Convert and Rename images in batch mode • Support JPEG, BMP, GIF, PNG, TIFF and JPEG2000 • Resize, crop, change color depth, apply color effects, add text, watermark and border effects • Rename images with sequential number • Search and replace texts in the file names • Preview conversion and renaming • Support folder/non-folder structure • Load and save settings • And much more.
Dec 12, 2017. This function retrieves the server's FTP daemon. Warning: cPanel API 1 is deprecated. Do not use this function. Instead, we strongly recommend that you use the following newer functions: UAPI (recommended) — Ftp::server_name — This function checks whether the server uses ProFTPD or Pure-FTPd.
