Of course, sometimes, for web applications, having a smaller file is desirable.Īdditionally, you could move the watermark on the surface of the photo with a simple drag of the watermark on the interface. I wasn't sure what the "optimize" button meant, but the web page explained that this had to do with compression of the file if desired. Clicking help in the menu opened a webpage with further information like what file formats could be watermarked those included jpeg, tiff, png, gif, and bmp. There is also an option to save presets, like if you want to make a template of settings for a blue, underlined watermark with a 50% opacity. One nice feature that I haven't seen elsewhere was the ability to give the new file, after watermarking, a name that differed from the original title by either a prefix or suffix, like adding "_wm" to all the photos you had processed. I had no idea that watermarking software existed. I was able to select the font color, whether the font was underlined, and the opacity, which is an essential feature for a watermark. You could choose the file to watermark by dragging it into a designated area on the graphical user interface or importing the data from the menu and then picking the folder where the result would be saved. Right away, without reading any instructions, I was able to utilize the software to add a watermark to a photo on my hard drive. The user interface had icons that I'd seen in other software, which made it easier to use. The download and installation were quick.
#Photobulk for mac for mac
The software was available for MAC and Windows I chose the latter. There were three listings there as well as on tom's guide, which I also believe to be reputable.
I checked for a listing for PhotoBulk on CNET before downloading it because I trust CNET.
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