When it’s all done, you can see the new folder it created under the Exports tab on the left, if you left the export folder as the default. It goes pretty fast, but you can watch the progress in the bottom right hand corner. Picasa will blast your resized photos into a new folder.
We’ll cover this in another groovyTutorial.Ĭlick Export when you’re all finished. There’s no need to downgrade the photo quality, since you’re already resizing the photo. Image quality: Leave this at automatic.It’s decently high res, but still astronomically lower than what most digital cameras shoot in by default. Image size: Choose Resize to and drag the slider to one of the common settings.However, if you plan on calling it “ Resized,” as I intended to, you might want to spell it correctly. Name of exported folder: Name it whatever you like.I recommend leaving it at the default, since it’s already in Picasa’s discoverable folder structure. Export location: Browse to a folder where you’d like to save your resized photos.Or, press CTRL + SHIFT + S on the keyboard.
#GOOGLE BATCH IMAGE RESIZER SERIES#
You can do this by drawing a box around the photos you want to select, or by Clicking the first photo in the series, holding SHIFT and then Clicking the last photo in the series you want to select.Ĭlick File > Export Picture to Folder.
#GOOGLE BATCH IMAGE RESIZER FOR MAC#
See download links above for Mac or Windows.įrom Picasa, select a batch of photos. Google killed its product Picasa earlier in 2016 Download Picasa 3.8 ( or later). Knowing this, I downloaded the final and latest copy from Google so I could use the app in the future and not break the article below. When using the Element Action, or bulk resizing, you'll be shown a summary of files resized and their state (as below).Ī detailed Log screen shows further detail on each image that's been processed.May 1st, 2016, Google retired Picasa. 4:3: Restricted to a 4:3 aspect ratio cropĮach time an image is processed (resized or cropped), a log item will be created to provide feedback on the task that has occured.Constrain: Restricted to the aspect ratio of the image.You can manage these aspect ratios through the plugin settings page, including removing/renaming existing options, or adding your own. There are several preset options related to the aspect ratio to control how cropping is controlled, and are selected through the Crop modal window.Īctivating the cropping interface upon upload of new images is on the Roadmap, and will be released soon. You can crop any image through the Assets Index screen, by clicking on the Actions button, and selecting Crop image. Under the hood, the batch processing is run through Craft's Tasks service, which will allow you to process plenty of images at once, without timing out or running into memory issues.Īdditionally, using the plugin settings page (Bulk Resize tab), you can bulk-resize all assets in a single folder. You'll be presented with a warning screen advising that the selected images will be resized according to your plugin settings. To batch resize images, use the Assets Index to select which image files you'd like to resize, click on the Actions button and select Resize image. Please note that resizing of images will permanently alter the original uploaded image, so be sure to set the maximum allowed size to something that works for your purposes, while maintaining image quality. For example, given a 4000 x 2500px image and a max width/height of 1024px, the resulting image would be 1024 x 640px. The aspect ratio of images are maintained, and will always match the maximum width/height options in your plugin settings.
Resizing of images can be setup to run automatically (through the plugin settings) whenever new images are uploaded. Enabled by default.Īll the above options can be modified per-asset source. If resizing results in a larger image, choose to ship.Set the quality for resized images between 0-100.Set the maximum width/height (in pixels) for uploaded images.Enable/Disable resizing images on upload.Image Resizer works for all Asset Sources: Local, Rackspace Cloud Files, Amazon S3, and Google Cloud Storage. This plugin is not a replacement for using image transforms throughout your site. This allows huge images to be resized so as not to use up unnecessary disk space, but still kept at a reasonable resolution. Image Resizer resizes your assets when they are uploaded.
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