- Plexoo has been discontinued
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Developer
app4mac
Plexoo... When you need to work on your graphic designs, Web designs, edit photos, or transform any images, you may need to resize that image. There are not many methods in which you can do this quickly and easily, but Plexoo is the ultimate solution.
Plexoo allows you to resize, rotate one or multiple images to your specifications. Once you have opened an image or a group of images you get a range of options for you to apply. In addition to resizing the image (with or without keeping proportions), Plexoo allows you to rotate and change the image to a variety of popular file types.
Plexoo allows you to resize, rotate one or multiple images to your specifications. Once you have opened an image or a group of images you get a range of options for you to apply. In addition to resizing the image (with or without keeping proportions), Plexoo allows you to rotate and change the image to a variety of popular file types.
What's New
Version 1.1.0:
- optimized engine for a better performance
- better support of Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard
- new option to resize images by percent
- better user experience / interface
- know bugs fixed
| Downloads:1,719 |
| Version Downloads:810 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Image Editing |
| License:Demo |
| Date:13 Jan 2010 |
| Platform:PPC 32 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $40.00 |
Overall (Version 1.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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Plexoo... When you need to work on your graphic designs, Web designs, edit photos, or transform any images, you may need to resize that image. There are not many methods in which you can do this quickly and easily, but Plexoo is the ultimate solution.
Plexoo allows you to resize, rotate one or multiple images to your specifications. Once you have opened an image or a group of images you get a range of options for you to apply. In addition to resizing the image (with or without keeping proportions), Plexoo allows you to rotate and change the image to a variety of popular file types. With Plexoo, you can also draw many doodles and extract application icons and images.
Plexoo allows you to resize, rotate one or multiple images to your specifications. Once you have opened an image or a group of images you get a range of options for you to apply. In addition to resizing the image (with or without keeping proportions), Plexoo allows you to rotate and change the image to a variety of popular file types. With Plexoo, you can also draw many doodles and extract application icons and images.
+12
Dzitao reviewed on 03 May 2011
So the "Free upgrades for a lifetime" guarantee is really just for as long as they feel like it. Beware of the shady business practices and you will find better apps for the same or less money.
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+21
+4
Pattulus reviewed on 07 Dec 2009
Having to switch back to the previous step to resize pictures when dealing with horizontal and vertical pictures isn't a fully thought through solution. The standard features are there but nothing more like enhanced save/export features. My hopes are high that one day this application will be better than ImageWell or Picturesque, but this is not in the near future I suppose.
+4
+21
Abelle reviewed on 03 Dec 2009
+19
Could be me, not the software. Bummer!
+2
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+40
I looked for anything to do with "rotate" and couldn't find a darned way of doing a rotate except to rotate a doodled in box.
It is not intuitive, not easy to figure out,especially when dealing with crashes. This app crashed once while selecting the box doodle tool, once while clicking one icon after another trying to see which one would bring up the rotate tool, and once as I sat there staring at the window after dragging an image into it. All crashes occurred within a couple of minutes of each launch.
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+40
True there are many applications pitched in MU and VT that are beta versions, versions that the honorable developers think need to have a broader test before releasing the product. The big difference is that most honorable and decent developers don't charge for the beta until it goes FCS.
I personally don't like greedy developers charging people to test their beta (and as you state, often buggy) software. This is what we expect from a sleazy outfit like Microsoft but not shareware indie developers in the Mac community.
I always urge users to go ahead and try out beta software but not to ever pay for it. That's like buying a 2011 model car that's still in the design phase. Of course I'd test it if they gave it to me (with the proviso that I had to return it at the end of the test period).
To other visitors reading this: DON'T BUY BETA! DON'T BUY BUGGY SOFTWARE!
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