So, how do you adjust the size with the batch command? - In Austin Kinsella wrote: > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- > Hash: SHA1 > Do you actually need to change the resolution? Try a slideshow without > changing.
Reducing the dpi will make the creation of the slideshow much quicker as well as more compact. Many of these photos are scanned at greater than 1200dpi (for enlargement purposes) and are time and memory hogs. Yes, I do need to change the dpi because of memory constraints. +353 59 9170417 pgp public key is at -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.8 (Darwin) iEYEARECAAYFAkmi+BcACgkQAGFSS4gfpAhmfQCfUx8vMDMxusdwLC9cye/dhyH8 4KkAn1lLIlwYRDNcuIkXCs4F/LFYWaDP =9G+Z -END PGP SIGNATURE. > Angela > - > Yahoo! Groups Links > _ Austin Kinsella, Lecturer, Networks & Programming, Institute of Technology, Carlow, Ireland.
Can Graphic Converter > adjust the size via a batch command? > Thank you. Since the images will be on a monitor, > I need to bring them down to at least 300 dpi if not 72 dpi but, the > idea of manually changing each file is daunting. I am putting together a slide show of photos > for my parent's 50th wedding anniversary and I have got 199 high dpi > items which I want to include. Is there a way to change the photo sizes of > multiple photos with a batch command? > Here is the situation. AK On, at 19:14, first_artwench wrote: > Hi, > Please forgive me if this question has been asked before but, I am a > newbie to this forum. But the answer to your question is yes, you can adjust the resolution and you can adjust the size with batch commands. BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Do you actually need to change the resolution? Try a slideshow without changing.
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