(1)
Your rating: Now say why...
PrintSprint...If you've taken a few hundred (or thousand) photos with your digital camera and found it so tedious to make prints that you just don't get around to it, then PrintSprint is the solution for you.
While there are many ways to make prints, they usually involve multiple applications, windows, or several views and modes and lots of clicking. PrintSprint makes it simple to select photos, set the print size, quantity, and crop and then generate your order. All from a single window. Better yet, PrintSprint never modifies your originals and it works with your organizational
While there are many ways to make prints, they usually involve multiple applications, windows, or several views and modes and lots of clicking. PrintSprint makes it simple to select photos, set the print size, quantity, and crop and then generate your order. All from a single window. Better yet, PrintSprint never modifies your originals and it works with your organizational
What's New
Version 1.6:
- Added the feature (in the preferences) to automatically remove photos from the print job after they have been printed or collected
- Substantially sped up printing to PostScript printers.
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.5 or later.
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.5 or later.
PrintSprint User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(1)
(1)
| Downloads:1,107 |
| Version Downloads:348 |
| Type:Multimedia & Design : Image Editing |
| License:Demo |
| Date:18 May 2010 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price: $19.95 |
Overall (Version 1.x):  |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
-
-
-
PrintSprint...If you've taken a few hundred (or thousand) photos with your digital camera and found it so tedious to make prints that you just don't get around to it, then PrintSprint is the solution for you.
While there are many ways to make prints, they usually involve multiple applications, windows, or several views and modes and lots of clicking. PrintSprint makes it simple to select photos, set the print size, quantity, and crop and then generate your order. All from a single window. Better yet, PrintSprint never modifies your originals and it works with your organizational system so it doesn't matter if you're using iPhoto, Aperture or have your photos on your hard drives or CDs.
While there are many ways to make prints, they usually involve multiple applications, windows, or several views and modes and lots of clicking. PrintSprint makes it simple to select photos, set the print size, quantity, and crop and then generate your order. All from a single window. Better yet, PrintSprint never modifies your originals and it works with your organizational system so it doesn't matter if you're using iPhoto, Aperture or have your photos on your hard drives or CDs.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
- -
+1
+13
+2
+65
Roy-Van-Der-Woning reviewed on 05 May 2009
It is advertised as a solution to cut down the number of applications and the complexity involved in printing your photos. But unless I am overlooking something blatantly obvious, it does the exact opposite.
The thing is that PrintSprint doesn't actually do what its name hints at, which is making prints. It is merely an aid in resizing and cropping your photos upon which it allows you to "generate an order". What this boils down to is that the resized/cropped copies of your photos are saved into a folder after which the task of actually printing them is still up to you.
In other words, PrintSprint does not diminish the number of applications, views, windows, etc. as it claims on the tin, but rather adds itself into the mix, duplicates readily available functions (cropping, rotating, etc.) in the photo management software it is advertised to coexist with (iPhoto, Aperture) and stops where it could have been most useful: making the actual print.
+20
+65
First of all, you cannot crop and resize RAW files; they need to be processed to an editable format first. PrintSprint does not have a configurable RAW processor (at least none that I could find) so you are processing all your RAW files based on the same default set of parameters, which largely defeats the purpose of shooting RAW to begin with.
Furthermore, I cannot remember ever having applied the exact same crop on an entire batch of photos. If my pictures need cropping, they do so on an individual basis which I can easily do in whatever software I use to process my RAW files or edit my photos (Lightroom, Aperture, Photoshop, DPP, Capture NX, etc.). If you still want to batch crop your photos, these tools allow that as well.
+3
Pdadoc rated on 27 Dec 2010