iResizer is different than most other image resizing tools on the market. While most similar tools offer little care for the quality of the results or for how much control over the output the users have, iResizer stands out from the crowd by offering a different approach, one that focuses on enhanced user control and irreproachable output quality. iResizer takes its name from the concept of “intelligent resizing”, and for good reason, as avoiding the deforming or cropping of the content during the resizing are some of its main targets, and they’re very often achieved.
In other words, iResizer is capable of resizing photos without rescaling their main subjects as well, therefore it lets you define and select areas of the photos that you want to remain unaltered. This way, important parts and objects from a photo can be processed even when changing the aspect ratio of a picture. In fact, iResizer is also great at changing the aspect ratios of photos, as it’s very accurate and manages to avoid distorting the photos during this process.
This tool is so advanced that it can even be used to change the spacing between the objects in a photo or to completely remove objects from pictures. You would think that only sophisticated graphic editors like Photoshop can do this, but as you can see, iResizer can do this too.
Despite being so powerful, iResizer is also quite easy-to-use. It comes with a neat, straightforward interface that can be used with ease by anyone.
In conclusion, iResizer is a great tool that offers a lot of cool features and also comes with a reasonable price.
v2.4 [Nov 26, 2013]
- Added clipboard support
- Added ability to close current image
- Added ability to save image with default quality by shortcut
- Added 64-bit support
- Interface improvements
- Added aspect ratio presets
- Minor bugs fixing
- Added Lasso selection tool
- Added Polygonal Lasso selection tool
- Added Deselection mode which allows to subtract from selection area
- Added shortcuts for marker size. Now marker size change can be done by keyboard, click '[' to decrease and ']' to increase marker size
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