2) This is the only KNOWN source of Mac Os 9.2.2 with CPU version 5.9! Moreover, even most of the Mac OS 9 advanced users will think that this versions is a Myth.but this is a new achievement of this Mac OS 9 Lives site! Shell script for Mac OSX 10.10+ that uses brew+imagemagick to batch resize and optimize a folder of images. - scarstens/osx_shell_batch_resizer_plus. 0.9.0 Nothing to show. New pull request Find file Clone or download.
I’ve looked at most, if not, all the image optimisation and resizing applications for Apple Mac OS X. There are quite a few! I found that most are not particularly good or intuitive to use. Some were free, and some cost $20 or more. After trying them all, I’ve now settled on just using Apple Preview to resize single images and batches of images. I also use another application to very effective optimize the image.
Let’s look first at resizing in Preview Using Apple Preview to resize images • Open Preview • Go to FILE > OPEN > — and select one or more images to open. If you want to resize a batch of images, select more than one at this stage, rather than opening one, and then another, etc. • If you don’t see the thumbnails to the side of the main Preview pane, activate the sidebar. • Alternatively you can select the other icon to show all the thumbnails on the main Preview pane • Select one image thumbnail in the Sidebar or on the main Preview pane, and then hit COMMAND-A to Select All. You’ll see something like this: • Go to the TOOLS menu, select Adjust Size.
Simple Image Resizer
• You will see the following window slide down, in which you can set the dimensions you wish to resize to, and click OK. Preview is certainly a good solution for some occasional resizing. There are also other nice free options, such as ImageMagic (command-line utility), Preview or something else plus Automator, etc. However, if this is a part of your job and you need a true flexibility, a special-purpose application will save you a lot of time, and offer much more opportunities. Many users chose our batch image resizer Resize Sense () for its outstanding flexibility and convenience. Disclaimer: I am the developer.
You better judge Resize Sense yourself. The introductory video on the product website will tell you exactly what is so special in Resize Sense. There is a free demo version. Docpia, it is correct that ImageOptim can do lossless optimisation of JPEG images when the JPEGOptim quality is set to Maximum (100%). In my experience this reduces very little in the file size of a JPEG from my digital camera (about 4% on a test I did just now). Iwork. It can also do lossless optimisation of PNG files. Having said that, there are times when I don’t want my original photo trashed.
I also don’t always want to have to go into preferences to turn off and on the setting to remove JPEG metadata. If my original image is trashed, and I want to keep the metadata, that’s just one more step to take. There are situation where I want an optimised copy of my JPEG image, with less than 100% quality (i.e. Not lossless), with metadata removed.