The best part is, this batch photo resizer is FREE for Home and educational use 🙂 Just Click Start to start your batch picture resize.If you need to do some advance setting (ex: rotate, add text, add watermark, crop, etc).If you want to set your picture quality, you can set it at the Setting button.

Then select your Output Format: (jpg, png, gif, bmp, tif, jp2).Browse from source and add in all the pictures you want to resize to input list.Over the next few weeks, you will see these images begin to appear at FastStone Photo Resizer- Highly recommended by the Broadstreet blogger.To perform batch picture resize follow the steps below:.

I don't claim to have a great eye, but the image quality looks great, certainly good enough for a web site. (I didn't need all of them, but I might eventually, so I went ahead and converted them all now.) The storage for the images went from 2 DVDs to 65 MB. It took me 10 minutes to find the software, 5 minutes to download and install, and 30 minutes to convert over 1000 images. If I had resized and converted these images manually, it would have taken days. For me, most items were being converted from tif to jpg and then resized to 65%, and that resulted in approximately 98% space savings on average. The program tells you how much space you're saving as it converts the items. I'm pleased to say that I found FastStone Photo Resizer 2.6, which did exactly what I wanted and did it very quickly.

I needed to convert several hundred images from tif to jpg, and I'd like to re-size them while I'm at it. I went to and found a free product that might do what I needed.

ProStores does not allow you to upload tif for product images, and now that I know how huge they are I wouldn't want to anyway. The images are huge and need to be converted to JPG. Unfortunately, all images in the vendor's catalog CD is all in tif format. I am loading an online store with several hundred product images.

Faststone photo resizer freeware