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Echo One
File Juicer is a drag-and-drop can opener and data archaeologist. Its specialty is to find and extract images, video, audio or text from files which are hard to open in other ways.
It finds and extracts: JPEG, JP2, PNG, GIF, PDF, BMP, WMF, EMF, PICT, TIFF, Flash, ZIP, HTML, WAV, AVI, MOV, MP4, MPG, MP3, AIFF, AU, WMV, or text from files which contain data in those formats.
Lossless extraction... File Juicer does't convert the images/sounds/videos it finds, but saves them unchanged in their original format if possible. See the manual for details.
It finds and extracts: JPEG, JP2, PNG, GIF, PDF, BMP, WMF, EMF, PICT, TIFF, Flash, ZIP, HTML, WAV, AVI, MOV, MP4, MPG, MP3, AIFF, AU, WMV, or text from files which contain data in those formats.
Lossless extraction... File Juicer does't convert the images/sounds/videos it finds, but saves them unchanged in their original format if possible. See the manual for details.
What's New
Version 4.36:
- Updated: Built on OS X 10.9 with XCode 5 and the latest compiler.
- Fixed: Trial of non-JPG extraction reenabled.
Requirements
Intel, OS X 10.5.8 or later
Intel, OS X 10.5.8 or later
File Juicer User Discussion (Write a Review)
(37)
Overall:
(49)
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| Downloads:181,052 |
| Version Downloads:4,683 |
| Type:Utilities : File Management |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:27 Jan 2014 |
| Platform:Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $17.95 |
Overall (Version 4.x):  |
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File Juicer is a drag-and-drop can opener and data archaeologist. Its specialty is to find and extract images, video, audio or text from files which are hard to open in other ways.
It finds and extracts: JPEG, JP2, PNG, GIF, PDF, BMP, WMF, EMF, PICT, TIFF, Flash, ZIP, HTML, WAV, AVI, MOV, MP4, MPG, MP3, AIFF, AU, WMV, or text from files which contain data in those formats.
Lossless extraction... File Juicer does't convert the images/sounds/videos it finds, but saves them unchanged in their original format if possible. See the manual for details.
This is useful:
File Juicer has Automator support so you can save just the settings you need and use them directly from Finder.
It finds and extracts: JPEG, JP2, PNG, GIF, PDF, BMP, WMF, EMF, PICT, TIFF, Flash, ZIP, HTML, WAV, AVI, MOV, MP4, MPG, MP3, AIFF, AU, WMV, or text from files which contain data in those formats.
Lossless extraction... File Juicer does't convert the images/sounds/videos it finds, but saves them unchanged in their original format if possible. See the manual for details.
This is useful:
- if you want to extract the images/sounds/videos from a PDF or Word document;
- if you have old files you can no longer open with current applications;
- if you receive emails with attachments you can not open;
- if you have corrupt files or databases;
- if you have damaged or accidentally erased flash cards for your digital camera;
- if you receive "self extracting" EXE files designed for Windows;
- or if this is just faster than copying and pasting from the file.
File Juicer has Automator support so you can save just the settings you need and use them directly from Finder.
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Since then there has not been another converter that did the conversions I just described. Is there any way you could strike lightening in a bottle again. Anything I have I will be glad to send you to help in this effort. I know that there are still a great deal of people out there that have archived these files hoping that someone could come up with such a converter.
Just contact me if you would like me to help. This does not apply to those who came into the Mac OS X Universe and no nothing about the programs that existed in pre OS X. Thank you End of line.
BTW I still see people giving me negative marks for my comments. You people are really sick when I write anything and you just automatically give them. All I can say to those is when was the last time you ever had printed articles on a monthly basis for 25 year and never missed a month. I wrote for and was Contributing Editor for my User Group, Home and School Mac, Reviewer and Contributing Editor Inside MacGames, wrote for MacHome, About This Particle Mac, was a Forum Leader at AOL every Friday night to help with the MacGame Forum and did two Special Interest Groups in games and utilities that placed me on the A list with 90% percent of the companies I worked with. I even was invited to go on TV during the Holidays to show what was out for the Mac with a PC guy that I blew away when we took live questions. That still does not cover all the milestones I achieved in 25 years. So damn your insulting negative point. I had one hell of a joy ride and I still have all my User Group mags that have every one of my articles in it. So unless you can match the fun I had you all are all very sorry people.
I apologize to MacUpDate for my writings, but I am just fed up of these people who act like where the sun does not shine. All I am tring to do is be honest and try to help people about software I know so very well. End of Line...
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Jazzyguy reviewed on 19 Oct 2012
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uiop@ reviewed on 16 Jul 2012
FILE JUICER solved the problem. I opened all the cache files and I recovered EVERYTHING. It was all there, but my mac wouldn't let me at them. Strange, but it seems I am not the only person who has had the same problem. File Juicer is a problem solver. Also, I am most grateful to have the precious memories back.
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Otherwise, this is a lovely little utility.
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Finder is good at searching for files with a certain extension if this is what you need.
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Scott_m29 reviewed on 24 Apr 2012
I have this app running all the time, use it daily. I get a lot of stuff extracted quick-like and keep moving with production. Saves me a lot of time.
Excellent.
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(CCITT T.6 aka Group 4 compression is a very space efficient lossless compression algorithm which was originally developed for facsimile transmission of black-and-white images over telephone lines and data networks. It is optimized for documents with black letters on white background, where it typically yields output files which are multiple orders of magnitude smaller than the results of any other image compression algorithm. So CCITT Group 4 is still the best choice when storing scanned bi-level images in a TIFF or PDF file.)
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Kind regards,
Henrik - Developer of File Juicer
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Doug Eddy reviewed on 05 Aug 2011
I highly recommend File Juicer!
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July 2011 Version -- 2,615,889 bytes
April 2011 Version - 2,588,784 bytes)
I wish the developer used a NEW version number.
It is too confusing.
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If you mount the DMG I suspect you will find, as I did, that File Juicer's size is exactly the same - 9,520,292 bytes (10.3 MB on disk) - on both the previous release and this "new" posting to MacUpdate.
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For details see the "read me".
Henrik
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Pfoomer reviewed on 02 Apr 2011
It used to create file name as foo.jpg, now they are all cachennn.jpg
This is annoying when you want to merge downloaded directories.
No red button close app, you have to go to the program to shut it down.
keeps a list of recent items in the plist file in ~Library, what purpose, who knows?
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P.S. I check my email more often than web forums :-)
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File Jucier is shareware and you can try it's full functionality for 30 days (it has been 14). There will be watermarks in some images before you register.
Kind regards,
Henrik Dalgaard
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mwab rated on 28 Jan 2014
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Lesoth0 rated on 18 Jul 2013
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Widber rated on 01 Jul 2013
Antoniocau rated on 12 Apr 2013
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mwab rated on 11 Apr 2013
Artaban rated on 28 Mar 2013
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mwab rated on 04 Jan 2013
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mwab rated on 16 Sep 2012
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ImCr rated on 13 Feb 2012
Zicola rated on 16 Aug 2011