rentanero.blogg.se - Photozoom pro

#PHOTOZOOM PRO MAC OS#
#PHOTOZOOM PRO PRO#
#PHOTOZOOM PRO TRIAL#

Choose the new size and select the resize method you want to use.

Click Open from the toolbar and select a picture you want to resize.

This option is only included for viewing purposes zooming in/out does not resize the picture.

Preview Zooming: With this feature you can zoom in and out in the preview window.

Preview: All the changes applied to picture can be seen here.

Once the fine-tune settings has been manually altered you can save a custom-made preset that you can use again later. Every resize method has settings that can be fine-tuned, and some presets containing pre-defined settings for different types of pictures.

Resize Methods: Here you'll find various resize methods to choose from such as the S-Spline Max option.

Under pixel size, you can resize the picture in terms of pixel and percentage and for print in inches, centimeters, pica, point, percentage of the original, and/or dots per inch.

New Size: Here you can specify the desired size under pixel size and print size for your picture.

Note: The units of measurement can be changed this only changes the way the size is displayed and does not actually influence the image itself. The navigation box shows a thumbnail of the picture.

Original Size: This area of the interface displays the properties of the opened picture such as size, resolution in pixels, and the size in inches or centimeters.

Edit Buttons: The buttons available here allows you to navigate through the pictures, and crop, rotate, and flip them.

About shows the application info and Links provides access to the BenVista website. Clicking Preferences opens a window in which you can customize global settings, and Help opens the user guide.

Menu/Toolbar: The options under this area allows you to open pictures for resizing, save the resized pictures, create a new batch for resizing multiple pictures in one go, preview updates in a separate window (see F).

Every time the application is launched, it opens with a default example picture as shown in Figure 1.

#PHOTOZOOM PRO PRO#

When installed, follow these steps to use PhotoZoom Pro 3. My contact at BenVista for this review was Hugo Eijkelhof - thank you, Hugo.ĭownload the installer from the link given above, run the setup routineĪnd follow the instructions. Works as a stand-alone application and as an plug-in for Adobe Photoshop.įor this review I am using the stand-alone version of the PhotoZoom Pro 3.

#PHOTOZOOM PRO MAC OS#

Fully compatible with the latest versions of Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Adobe Photoshop.Increased image file formats support (through Automation plug-in).Supports layers (through Automation plug-in).Supports 32 bits/channel (HDR) images (through Automation plug-in).Supports 16 bits/channel (including Raw) images.Batch conversion to resize pictures in one go.Extreme enlargements up to 1 million by 1 million pixels.Film Grain functionality for an natural look.Advanced fine-tuning tools with which you can create your own presets and save them for later use.Predefined settings for different types of images.Higher quality image enlargements and image downsizing.Patented, award-winning S-Spline technologies, including the brand new S-Spline Max technique.

#PHOTOZOOM PRO TRIAL#

You can download a trial version of PhotoZoom Pro 3 from their site.īenVista also creates a Classic version of PhotoZoom for home users that sells for € 79. PhotoZoom Pro 3 is from BenVista, a company based in Netherlands. There have been specialized resizing applications that do the task with better results for a while now, and a new entrant: PhotoZoom Pro 3 uses its own technology for enlarging pictures with sharper and clearer magnifications, without adding blurriness, or unnatural looking artifacts.ĭoes this work? Read this review to learn more about PhotoZoom Pro 3. Technology though can change quite a few things, and now you can no longer say that resizing larger will decrease quality - at least, not all the time. Resizing images to make them larger than what they originally are is normally something that is scorned by purists - and the fact that pixel quality decreases as you blow up a picture is definitely a very well established rule.