Eventually I discovered David’s Batch Processor (DBP).

David’s Batch Processor is a simple batch processing plugin for Gimp – it allows the user to automatically perform operations (such as . . . → Read More: Batch Processor for GIMP]]> I went mad looking for a batch processing plugin for Gimp and for my Windows OS (I know, maybe it is time to think about Linux).

Eventually I discovered David’s Batch Processor (DBP).

David’s Batch Processor is a simple batch processing plugin for Gimp – it allows the user to automatically perform operations (such as resize) on a collection of image files. Its main advantage is that the user does not have to learn a scripting language. Like the Gimp itself, DBP relies on a graphical interface. The user creates a list of images, and sets up the processing required for each image. The results of the current settings can be displayed. Once the required sequence of operations has been set up, DBP performs the same processing on each image in turn. The images can be colour corrected, resized, cropped, and sharpened, then renamed and saved to a different file in a specified image format. All the steps (except loading and saving the image!) are optional; so the simplest use of DBP is just to convert a number of image files from one format to another.

And for you:

• gimp_batch_dpb_by_mediaofficinacom for gimp 2.2.x and gimp 2.4.x.

Official website: http://members.ozemail.com.au/~hodsond/dbp.html

Try Autostitch (I don’t receive money for this advertising!): fully automatic 2D image stitcher. Just select a set of photos, and Autostitch does the rest: digital photos in, panoramas out. Download the free demo (but only for Windows), it’s . . . → Read More: Autostitch: a new dimension in automatic image stitching]]> Are you photo addict? Or do you want simply add a cool effect to you pages?

Try Autostitch (I don’t receive money for this advertising!): fully automatic 2D image stitcher. Just select a set of photos, and Autostitch does the rest: digital photos in, panoramas out. Download the free demo (but only for Windows), it’s enough for a good job.

An example of stitching: