gcej.over-blog.com/
18 Février 2021
Flexible image processing, batch and supercharged for your Mac. … A batch image processor based on node means you can mix, match and combine different operations to create the perfect workflow. … Converting PSD files to HEIC, JPEG, PDF, PNG or TIFF.
Flexible
An image processor based batch means that nodes can mix, merge and combine different operations to create the perfect workflow.
Super load
a node for each operation, from changing DPI to rotation, a machine learning, to custom behaviors with AppleScript. Optimize your images for fast delivery over the Internet.
Lot
An image processing or thousands of images, with read and write support for common file formats, creating multiple inputs and multiple outputs.
Right now you can download Retrobatch 1.0 for a 14-day free trial. You will need MacOS 10.12 Sierra, 10.13 High Sierra, or later to run it. You could also check out Retrobatch Pro: The difference between the two are the nodes available- regular has a smaller set of nodes, but the ones that are most common in every day operations. The House of Representatives on Friday passed a sweeping bill to spend more than $3 trillion for Covid-19 relief and a rules change to allow lawmakers to vote remotely during the coronavirus pandemic. For example if we compare 1/2 and 2/4, we would multiply 1/2 by 2/2 which would result in 2/4 so they are equivalent. To compare 1/2 and 3/7 we would multiply 1/2 by 3/3 to produce 3/6. Since 3/6 is not the same as 3/7, the fractions are not equivalent. Fractions equivalent to 1/2 are 2/4, 3/6, 4/8, 5/10, 6/12.
Metadata
edit, add and delete
Transform
Resize, Trim, Crop and Rotate.
Convert
Color profiles, formats and more.
Watermark
text and images.
Effects
photographic effects, filters and blurs.
Machine Learning
Sort and order
Automating
AppleScript, still kicking him in 2018.
More
screen shots, symbolic links, clipboard.
Retrobatch is the name of my new MacOS app, and it's in public beta right now.
Retrobatch is a node based (not the JS language) batch image processor. A bit like Quartz Composer, and a bit like Audio Hijack. But for images. Lots and lots of images (or maybe a few or even one).
Irip 2 1 7. For years, people have wanted me to add batch processing of some kind to Acorn. It's been possible to automate things with JavaScript or AppleScript or Automator in Acorn, but it's never been super easy to set up and you needed to know a bit of programming to get anything really useful done. So I always had ideas in the back of my head for what it would look like.
But to do it right, it would need to be a new app. And then sometime late last summer, I decided it was time and I started working on Retrobatch.
But why node based? Every batch image processor I've come across was linear. You put images in one end, and out they came the other side. But that's so limiting! What if it was possible to take a folder of images and then operate on them twice with the same workflow? What if you could create branches where one would resize images to 50%, and another write out PNG files with the @2x suffix added to the file name? What if you had a workflow that referenced multiple folders which combined into a single output?
And all the possibilities! What if you could read an image from the clipboard, apply a filter to it, and write it to a folder and to the clipboard? What if you had a way to separate out PNG images of a certain size from a folder and only do an operation to those? What if you could script the application in response to new images being added to a shared folder? What about if it could capture all the open windows of your favorite application as images, then apply a filter to those, and then write out a layered PSD of those windows? What if you wanted to apply a machine learning model against your images, to figure out which contains pictures of hotdogs in them, and then perform some action based on that?
There's like, a trillion possibilities. Probably more. Beta testers have been surprising me with interesting workflows.
Anyway, you can do all that with the Retrobatch beta today with a free trial.
When it finally hits 1.0, fingers crossed, there will be two versions of Retrobatch- Regular and Pro. Pro will have all the nodes you see today, including advanced features such as machine learning, changing bit depths and color profiles, processing with AppleScript and shell scripts, rules, and advanced metadata entry. Fxfactory pro 6 0 4 5372 download free. Airfoil 5 6 4. The Regular version will allow you to do the basics like cropping, resizing, watermarks, and so on. And there will be two prices as well. But right now, while it's in beta, you can purchase Retrobatch Pro at a reduced price.
Charging for a beta app? Yep- Retrobatch is very useful in its current state and people have been wanting to give me money already. So who am I to argue? In addition to that, bundles are back at the Flying Meat webstore. If you purchase multiple copies of Retrobatch, or a copy of Retrobatch and Acorn, or any of the above, you'll get a nice discount.
So go grab a beta copy of Retrobatch and send us feedback to help shape what it looks like in the future, or chat about it in the new Retrobatch forums.
And finally, here's a quick video showing off a workflow for making @1x and @2x images with Retrobatch.
Allister Jenks is standing in this week for a vacationing Allison and Steve, with the help of a couple of NosillaCastaways.
mp3 download
Hi this is Allister Jenks standing in for Allison Sheridan on the NosillaCast Podcast, hosted at Podfeet.com, a technology geek podcast with an EVER so slight Apple bias. Today is arguably Sunday July 7th, 2019 and this is certainly show number 739.
In this week's show: I'll describe using Retrobatch for batch image processing, Sandy Foster reviews the AirFly Bluetooth audio adapter, and I follow that with a review of my new Bluetooth add-on for my car from GTA Car Kits. Next I'll talk about using Pixelmator Photo for photo editing on the go, then Caleb Fong reviews the powerful web learning tool at Glitch.com, and finally, I'll detail how I published photos, while on holiday, without compromising my standards.
Well that's going to wind things up for this week. If you'd like to find me online, simply head over to zkarj.me or follow me on Twitter @zkarj. If you want to send in your Dumb Questions, comments and suggestions – you can email Allison at allison@podfeet.com, follow her on Twitter @podfeet. If you want to join in the fun of the live show, Allison and Steve will return you to your regularly scheduled broadcast next week, head on over to podfeet.com/live on Sunday night at 5pm Pacific Time and join the friendly and enthusiastic NosillaCastaways. Thanks for listening, and stay subscribed.
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