![]() ![]() It’s also a great tool for removing unwanted features from images. IResizer is a great tool for resizing images without distorting important features in those images. What it does not let you do is save the resized image. The trial version lets you play with the application’s functions and see what it has to offer. There, you will find detailed instructions on how to use the application. Press F1, click the button with the question mark on it, or go to Help -> Help, and you will be directed to the Tutorials page on iResizer’s official website. If you have any problems figuring out how to resize images, change space between objects or remove a person from an image – these are the three main things you can do with iResizer – refer to the Help menu. If you have a picture of 5 people, for example, you can mark the one in the middle and iResizer will “automagically” get rid of that person. If there is something in the picture that you want to get rid of, mark it with the red marker. Whatever you mark as green will be protected from stretching. If there are important features in a photo that you want to protect, use the green marker. In very little time it will resize the image based on your specifications. Just load the image into the application, hit the Resize button (it’s blue and resembles a Play button), pick the new image size (choose between 16:9, 4:3, or a custom size), and let iResizer do its job. Resizing an image is a task that you can perform with ease with the iResizer application. Way up in the left hand corner there’s a traditional File Menu. At the top there are buttons for opening an image, marking important and/or unimportant features, starting the resize process, and so on. The main part of iResizer’s interface displays the image you’re working on (until you load an image, you’ll see nothing but a big white window). ![]() At least 1Ghz processor and 256MB of RAM are needed for the application to work smoothly. Run the aforementioned file and a setup wizard will help you install iResizer on Windows XP, Vista, or Windows 7. The installation file for the Windows edition is only 3.3MB in size, which is quite lightweight (the download will complete in a blink). You can use iResizer on top of Microsoft’s Windows operating system and on top of Apple’s Mac OS X. You can mark the person you want out of the picture, and iResizer will do this for you. The most exciting bit about the functionality iResizer has to offer is that it can make people disappear from images. (But then, that's true of in-camera stitching as well, and consumers seem happy to accept that limitation in exchange for ease of use.The main bit of functionality iResizer has to offer is to change an image’s aspect ratio without distorting it – or to put it in other words, this application will resize images without negatively impacting their quality. The downside of that simplicity is that it doesn't appear as if any tools are available for adjusting your panoramas, if the automatic stitching gets it wrong. As shown in the tutorial, PhotoStitcher couldn't be much simpler: just select your source images, let the program handle the stitching, then select the area you wish to crop and save as a single image. Sensibly named PhotoStitcher, the new app is priced at just US$20 for a single-seat home license, or US$25 for a two-seat home license. Now Teorex, the Russian software company behind photo apps such as Inpaint, iResizer, and DupHunter, has thrown its hat in the ring with an affordable, dedicated panorama stitching app of its own. Not everybody wants to spend as much as these apps cost, but there are also quite a few affordable standalone panorama apps around, and some which are completely free, although they vary quite a bit in complexity. If you have software such as Photoshop, Elements PaintShop Pro, or the like you've probably already got pretty powerful panorama-creation tools at your fingertips. A mixed blessing: PhotoStitcher couldn't be much simpler, but lacks control over stitching. ![]()
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