![]() System.ArgumentNullException: Value cannot be null.Īt (String filename, ImageFormat format)Īt Batch_Image_Click(Object sender, EventArgs e)Īt .OnClick(EventArgs e)Īt .OnClick(EventArgs e)Īt .OnMouseUp(MouseEventArgs mevent)Īt .WmMouseUp(Message& m, MouseButtons button, Int32 clicks)Īt .WndProc(Message& m)Īt .WndProc(Message& m)Īt .WndProc(Message& m)Īt .OnMessage(Message& m)Īt .WndProc(Message& m)Īt .Callback(IntPtr hWnd, Int32 msg, IntPtr wparam, IntPtr lparam) Just-in-time (JIT) debugging instead of this dialog box. See the end of this message for details on invoking Here is the error message for the writer of this program. It can not keep the image format while resizing. It can not resize jpg images unless you change the format jpg to bmp. According to a message on the developer's portal, a version for Mac and Linux will be available soon.I tried to resize 6 pcs of jpg files. XnResize is available in an optional portable version. The program will switch to the Status tab, which displays a log of the process. When you're ready, hit the convert button to process the images. XnResize allows you to retain the original filename, folder structure, date/time, metadata and color profile in the output settings. XnResize supports 500 image formats including the following: BMP, GIF, PNG, JPG, CIN, CSV, DCX, DDS, DIS, DPX, EMF, FLIF, FTS, GBR, GRO, HDR, HEIC, HRU,ICO, IFF, IMG, JIF, JP2, JXR, KRO, MBM, MIF, MTV, NGG, NLM, NOL, OTB, PAT, PBM, PCL, PCX, PDB, PDF, PGM, PI1, PIC, PIX, PNM, PPM, RPC, PS, PSD, QRT, RAD, RAW, RAWRAW, RGB, RLA, SCT, TGA, TIF, VST, WBMP, WEBP, WRL, XBM, YUV.Īdjust the image quality, subsampling, and other options from the format settings. Use the format section to convert the images into a different format. ![]() The program allows you to change the case of the filenames, and options for these include No change, Name and extension lower case, Name and extension upper case, Name lower case, Name upper case, Extension lower case, Extension upper case, First letters uppercase. You may choose to retain the original Filename, or Filename_result or Filename_DstWidthXDstHeight. Switch to the Output tab to set the Output folder. Optionally, you can set the rotation setting for the pictures (90° Clockwise, 90° Counter Clockwise, or 180°). XnResize has the following resampling methods: Bilinear, Hermite, Gaussian, Bell, Bspline, Mitchell, Lanczos,and Hanning. XnResize converted the images to 534 x 800, 856 x 800 pixels by maintaining their ratio. I wanted to convert them to a usable size, so I set the maximum width and height to 1024 x 800 pixels. the pictures that I used for conversion were press renders which were in QHD and UHD resolution (3000 x 2804, 4000 x 5997 pixels). Keep the "maintain ratio" option enabled, else your picture will be stretched oddly. The Mode setting determines the resizing method, you can pick from the following options: Fit, Fill, Longest Side, Shortest Side, Megapixels, Width and Height. However you can manually define the width and height in terms of pixels, percentage, inches, cm and mm. There are a few presets (resolution sizes) available for quick selection. The buttons toward the bottom right allow you to remove a selected photo or all of them, in case you want to start over.Ĭlick on the Next button or the Action tab to proceed. Sort the order of the pictures by clicking on Name, Size, Modified Date, Created Date, EXIF Date Taken, Properties or Print Size. Use the four icons above the preview pane to change the size of the thumbnails. ![]() XnResize displays a thumbnail of each photo that you've added, along with the filename, resolution (in pixels) and file size (in Kilobytes). You may drag and drop files onto the interface or use the "Add Files" or "Add Folders" buttons in the bottom left corner. Add the pictures for conversion, using the Select Photos tab. The program has a dark theme, the interface is uncluttered and easy to use, It has four tabs at the top. Tip: check out other image resizers such as rEASYze, CoolTweak, Light Image Resizer. ![]()
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