iResize can resize, compress, and save as JPEG at 72dpi the image files (8-bit) GIF, JPEG, PICT, PNG, TIFF, and PSD.
Here are some key features of iResize:
Here are some key features of iResize:
- New and streamlined interface
- Easy and fast
- Check before resizing with the new JPEG compression/quality preview
- Rename and sequential numbering of the resized images, and/or
- Add some text (example: -small) at the end of the file name
- Handles accented characters (ü,ç etc.) in the file names
- Rotation of single or multiple images
What's New
New in version 3.2.6:
- Added Spanish localization (thanks to Javier Ibarz Verdún)
Requirements
Intel/PPC, OS X 10.4 or later
Intel/PPC, OS X 10.4 or later
(25)
| Downloads:121,247 |
| Version Downloads:23,204 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Image Editing |
| License:Free |
| Date:12 Jun 2013 |
| Platform:PPC 32 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 3.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
Displaying 1-10 of 24
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iResize can resize, compress, and save as JPEG at 72dpi the image files (8-bit) GIF, JPEG, PICT, PNG, TIFF, and PSD.
Here are some key features of iResize:
Here are some key features of iResize:
- New and streamlined interface
- Easy and fast
- Check before resizing with the new JPEG compression/quality preview
- Rename and sequential numbering of the resized images, and/or
- Add some text (example: -small) at the end of the file name
- Handles accented characters (ü,ç etc.) in the file names
- Rotation of single or multiple images
- EXIF data reading
- Brightness control for the resized images
- Localized in English, Italian, French and Spanish
DobaKung reviewed on 01 Mar 2014
-1
+72
+1
Fixx reviewed on 20 May 2013
+1
+2
InspiredLight reviewed on 17 Jan 2012
I had an earlier version and it was making images significantly darker. I was doing a size reduction.
So I updated to 3.2.4, and it now makes the same image a little lighter when doing the same size reduction as before. The difference is less significant, but still noticeable. I thought perhaps this is normal when a JPEG is reduced in size, although I'd never noticed it before. So...
For comparison: If I resize the same image in Photoshop I get zero (no noticeable) change in the image appearance. So it seems to me that either I am doing something incorrectly with this app, or this app doesn't maintain the exact same saturation / contrast / brightness, or something along those lines.
Otherwise, it's a great app. Fast and easy to use. And very cost effective. Just make sure you're pictures are coming out the way you wanted.
+2
-1
7Gary reviewed on 30 Dec 2011
intuitive.
-2
Jstrait reviewed on 15 Dec 2011
This COULD be a solution for me but some critical things are missing.
-Drag and drop (droplet) functionality
-Sizing for a maximum length AND width (vs picking one or the other which leaves horizontals a different size than verticals.)
Add those two functions and I would gladly PAY!!!
It's hard to give a free app anything less than a five star review but I figured I had to be objective. :)
Anyone with a suggestion for me would be SO appreciated! (reply to review)
-1
-5
Stubbornlikeamule reviewed on 01 Sep 2011
+8
+2
+16
+3
+12
Darth Brooks reviewed on 06 Aug 2010
-1
+12
Antoniong reviewed on 07 Jul 2010
Each picture that I (individually) resize (tried larger, smaller same) get a "greyish" look. meaning parts that are white become grey and colors similar.
Pref's were set to highes quality.
+2
+3
Help, Please
+18
Steven_Sky rated on 03 Sep 2013
Skitomatic rated on 31 Aug 2012
Walter4321 rated on 08 Apr 2012
Davide.k rated on 05 Mar 2012
+8
Widber rated on 09 Oct 2011
xdefeenx rated on 02 Jul 2011
Wei Chang rated on 17 Mar 2011
Borjasl rated on 08 Mar 2011