Putting aside the simplistic interface, we strongly recommend FastStone Photo Resizer to all users who want to perform a quick and simple operation on more than one pictures at once.

The application runs on a low amount of system resources, includes a brief help file, quickly finishes tasks and didn't cause us any issues during our tests. In the processing list you can check out the input and output file name, status, old and new size, ratio and saved kilobytes, along with elapsed and remaining time. In addition, you can save and load options, sort files (by name, size, type etc), specify the output directory, preview images, keep the original date and time attributes, set FastStone Photo Resizer to ask before overwriting files and change the interface skin. So, you can convert images to several formats, including JPEG, BMP, GIF and PNG, as well as rename them after configuring filters.īut you can also resize, flip, rotate or crop pictures, change the canvas size, color depth and DPI, adjust the brightness, contrast, gamma, saturation and sharpness, apply border effects, add text and watermarks. On Google Compute Engine, this is actually done automatically for you. You need to use a partition tool, such as fdisk, or parted, to change the size of the partition for you. You can use the Explorer-based layout to locate and add pictures to the list of items to be processed. Since the file system is on /dev/xvda1, that's why resize2fs is saying 'nothing to do'. The interface of the tool is plain and simple to navigate through. FastStone Photo Resizer is an application that can perform several operations on multiple image files, including conversion, resize and rename.

Fs resizer