

BatchPhoto will detect the new image, convert it from the reporter’s digital camera format to the format that is needed on the newspaper’s website, change the name of the image from the mysterious name assigned by the digital camera to a meaningful name, add a date and time stamp, reduce the size of the image to the size needed for the site, watermark the image with the newspaper’s copyright notice, and FTP the images to the newspaper’s website. Each reporter can drag and drop their images to a folder on their hard drive. How can it be useful? Consider this scenario: the photography editor at a newspaper (remember those?) with 10 reporters who take photographs in the field can set BatchPhoto to automatically pre-process all of their images. If you need time/date stamps, image type conversion, size changes, basic touch-up, or watermarks applied to your photographs, this is your tool.

It makes batch editing simple and efficient (or you can edit one image at a time, though that’s not this utility’s purpose). To use BatchPhoto, you select a group of photographs, and, with a single operation edit, resize, convert, watermark, and rename every image in the group. It adds an updated visual drag-and-drop zones for the Annotate filters and an enhanced Auto Crop filter to show the original image in the background.
#Batchphoto mac for mac os x
Bits&Coffee’ BatchPhoto is a useful all-in-one photo manipulation program for Mac OS X and PC systems it lets photographers, web designers, business people, and families enhance photos.
