I did not experience any lag, nor did I experience any errors. I loved that you could choose to edit one image at a time or that you could adjust them all in bulk. The app proved to be intuitive and added a fun way to productively adjust images. Save the original and then continue to edit the original image, as you see fit. Adjust the contrast/light/color and then adjust to sepia/black and white etc. It was able to detect my 8 CPU cores and completed the processing in 0.6s. The app brought up a processing screen and detailed the 11 processed images, 3 graphical filters per image. Once you complete the setup, select process and process the images. You can select three options along the bottom of the tab, which will allow you to set output photo date time as the original, you can choose to delete the source photo after processing and you can open the output folder when done with the processing. The App will open the third panel and will let you change the destination and output format (73 different options). When done adding filters, select “Setup” at the top of the screen. I selected watermark-logo and then chose “Browse.” I added one of the MacSources logos to the image and found that the filters edited all of the images within the Stitch folder. I copied the MacSources logo and took a screenshot. You can adjust the placement, the delta X/Y, rotation, and the format of the date. With all of the images selected, I chose annotate and then date. Under Decorate, you can add grunge frame, picture frame, raise, shadow, shape frame, simple border, or add a vintage frame. Under Apply Fx, we were given sixteen options to adjust the image (B&W, Blur, charcoal, edge, emboss, gaussian blur, implode, negate, noise, oil pain, sepia, solarize, shade, spread, swirl, wave). Under Touch-up, you can adjust the contrast (auto or manual), gamma, auto-level, brightness, balance, equalize, hue/saturation, levels, reduce noise, sharpen, sharpen advanced. Under Transform, you can auto-rotate or crop, color replace, crop, flip, resize, resize advanced, roll, rotate or make a thumbnail. Under Annotate, you can add comments, a date, watermark-Text/logo/mask. Following the video presentations, you can “Add Filter” to Annotate, Transform, Touch-up, Apply Fx, or Decorate. With the images uploaded into the App, select “Edit Photos” along the top. Along the right side panel, you can select four options (Add Photos, Add, Remove, View) and you can see preview images along the lower right corner. The main app displayed four clustered icons across the top of the screen (Add Photos, Edit Photos, Setup, Process), and a lonely “Help” icon toward the far right edge. Each of the presentations provided a visual step-by-step walkthrough and made the process incredibly easy to learn. I absolutely loved the video presentations. The first panel introduced the f1 help key, and the second panel provided a list of video presentations (Getting Started, How to Resize Photos, How to Convert Images, How to Add Date/Time, How to Watermark, How to Setup a Hot-Folder) and tutorials. When you open the App, a small blue wizard will walk you through the easy three-step process. The BatchPhoto iOS App was available on the iOS App Store for $49.95 (similar to Affinity Photo). Once we have a plethora of images, the goal is to turn okay images into enhanced images. Realty images, product images, dog Grooming/Daycare images, foody art, etc. BatchPhoto may be an amazing option for you. How does one capture the raw data? How does one process the images? Professional photographers have their favorite apps and design studios but the amateur photographers may not have any idea where to start. Photography is just like any other skilled art form. Without taking a class, reading books, or having a mentor, it can be difficult to improve your skills. Apps like Affinity Photo or Adobe Lightroom may seem overwhelming to a novice. Have you ever looked at a photograph and pensively thought “How did they do that?” I have always wanted to learn the intricacies of photography, scene layout, scope, lighting, contrast, etc. Perhaps you want to watermark your images, or perhaps you want to batch resize/rename/reformat your images. Perhaps you want to quickly add dates to multiple photos, or perhaps you want to add a Logo to several of your images. Many people are okay with the raw captured images but some may wish to take this further. As smartphone technology has advanced, our ability to capture our world has increased. Perhaps the most important aspect of photography is having a camera when you need it. Enjoy a three-step, simple to use, batch photo editor.
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