You may sometimes want to resize an image before you send it to someone via email or upload it to the Internet. This is especially helpful if the original image size is in the Megabytes rather than Kilobytes range.
Bordermaker is an interesting program that offers image resizing and manipulation options. Best of all, it is completely free and multi-platform.
The application is offered for the Microsoft Windows operating system, Apple Macintosh OS X, Linux and as a generic Java program.
Images are resized and manipulated in the program in three straightforward steps. It begins with the selection of the root folder. BorderMaker will automatically process all images stored in that folder, and optionally recurse all subfolders to include all supported image formats stored in those folders as well. A preview image is automatically selected during this step, which can be used to preview all changes at anytime with a click on the Preview button. It is possible to select a different preview image manually.
A click on Settings loads the resizing and manipulation options. They are divided into different tabs.
The image file name and destination is selected in the third and final step. Bordermarker supports saving images to a local folder or to a ftp server. Variables like a random number, a counter or the original file name can be added to resulting file names.
A click on the Process button runs all selected image manipulation and resizing operations on all images stored in the selected folder, and - if selected - subfolders of that folder. The images are automatically saved to the selected destination folder on the local drive or ftp server.
BorderMaker may not be the most sophisticated software to resize images, but it is easy to use and offers interesting options that many alternative tools do not offer. Especially the ability to add multiple text phrases and watermarks are noteworthy in this context.
Interested users can download the latest version of the application from the developer homepage
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Ghacks is a technology news blog that was founded in 2005 by Martin Brinkmann. It has since then become one of the most popular tech news sites on the Internet with five authors and regular contributions from freelance writers.
Sir, Your all images are really wonderful, keep it up. :)