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CodingMammoth
Quickscale is designed to let you scale a large of of pictures to a desired size and format. Now, why would you want to do that? For example, if you wish to share your holiday photo's with family and friends, you can either send them by e-mail or put them somewhere on a website. The problem is that these pictures are usually far to large, have immense resolutions, and take far to long to send.
Meet Quickscale: select the images, choose a desired resolution, and Quickscale scales them down for you.
Meet Quickscale: select the images, choose a desired resolution, and Quickscale scales them down for you.
What's New
Version 3.9.3:
- Fixed small issue when scaling to percent
Requirements
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6.6 or later
Intel, Mac OS X 10.6.6 or later
Quickscale User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(6)
(6)
| Downloads:14,531 |
| Version Downloads:102 |
| Type:Multimedia & Design : Image Editing |
| License:Commercial |
| Date:02 Dec 2011 |
| Platform:Intel |
| Price: $5.99 |
Overall (Version 3.x):  |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
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Quickscale is designed to let you scale a large of of pictures to a desired size and format. Now, why would you want to do that? For example, if you wish to share your holiday photo's with family and friends, you can either send them by e-mail or put them somewhere on a website. The problem is that these pictures are usually far to large, have immense resolutions, and take far to long to send.
Meet Quickscale: select the images, choose a desired resolution, and Quickscale scales them down for you.
Meet Quickscale: select the images, choose a desired resolution, and Quickscale scales them down for you.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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+249
Drdul reviewed on 18 Jul 2011
The only thing I'd like to see is a droplet feature that would enable me to drag files onto the droplet and have them automatically resized without the need to even launch QuickScale.
+79
source:
http://blog.codingmammoth.com/?p=17
There are some sharpen tools available. More tools will be added in the future (optionally).
+74
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+28
brumm reviewed on 30 Oct 2008
The best resizer I've found for Mac is the FREEWARE 'ThumbsUp',
http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/11898/thumbsup
ThumbsUp can not only create thumbnails or icons for images and movies.
ThumbsUp goes far beyond, it's a superfast batch image resizer, a format converter (for example jpg to tiff, etc.) and ThumbsUp can sharpen (!) and antialias (!) the images (not only the thumbs as falsly stated in the manual) and can do all that in one fast step.
...and yes, ThumsUp is FREEware.
I think Quickscale is far to expensive, therefore I don't give more than one star
+29
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+58
Justies reviewed on 25 Dec 2007
+56
+56
why? QuickScale 3.4 and higher uses the power of QuickLook to show a matrix with previews.
There is still a download link to a little bit older version of QuickScale that works fine on Tiger.
I need to admit that there is a little problem with the auto updater. Tiger users that uses QuickScale 3.3 (not the Tiger only QuickScale 3.3.1) will see the Leopard update. With the result that they download a incompatible QuickScale, that don't want to start.
My excuses for all the problems.
+2
+8
La Sepia reviewed on 18 Nov 2007
I recommend other software in this section.
If you have any suggestions, please say it,
You can provide feedback on the feedback-page:
http://www.codingmammoth.com/contact.php
Thanks,
+1
+7
This program is a wonderful addition to my graphic/image applications.
Good for you Quickscale.
+1
Bill B reviewed on 12 Nov 2005
I found this and it worked perfectly! Importing the whole folder took maybe 1/3 as long as iPhoto did. I could size them to fit my screen. The folder was reduced from ~400+ MB to 1.7 MB.
I definitely recommend this!
+95
Green Guy rated on 24 Mar 2011