Re: batch processes

Joe wrote:
> 
> Can one make a batch for resizing a bunch of pictures to the same size?

Yes. However, I suspect that's not the question you are trying
to ask, is it? I think you'd like someone to tell you how to
do it, right? If so, then use File > Batch > Process to run
a resizing script against a folder of images. Press the Help
button in the Batch Process dialog to learn how to use it. A
suitable and flexible resizing script is Gary Barton's Resize
To Limit script, which you can get here (when Comcast hasn't
messed up the link): http://home.comcast.net/~pixelnook/
I have attached a zipped version of the script here just in
case. Put it in your Scripts-Restricted folder. Open the script
file in Notepad and read the comments within it to learn how
to use it. Alternatively, read the description on the web
page if you can access it.

Can one make a batch for resizing a bunch of pictures to the same size? 

Thank you...............................................Thanks you very
much. Fantastic !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Joe

"Spandex Rutabaga" <SpRu@agabatur.xednaps> wrote in message 
news:47DBD673.7B9EC457@agabatur.xednaps...
> Joe wrote:
>>
>> Can one make a batch for resizing a bunch of pictures to the same
size?
>
> Yes. However, I suspect that's not the question you are trying
> to ask, is it? I think you'd like someone to tell you how to
> do it, right? If so, then use File > Batch > Process to run
> a resizing script against a folder of images. Press the Help
> button in the Batch Process dialog to learn how to use it. A
> suitable and flexible resizing script is Gary Barton's Resize
> To Limit script, which you can get here (when Comcast hasn't
> messed up the link): http://home.comcast.net/~pixelnook/
> I have attached a zipped version of the script here just in
> case. Put it in your Scripts-Restricted folder. Open the script
> file in Notepad and read the comments within it to learn how
> to use it. Alternatively, read the description on the web
> page if you can access it. 

JimF wrote:
> 
> "Joe" <jbuesgen@rcn.com> schreef in bericht
news:47dc4251$1_1@cnews...
> >
> > Thank you...............................................Thanks you
very
> > much. Fantastic !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
> > Joe
> >
> > "Spandex Rutabaga" <SpRu@agabatur.xednaps> wrote in
message
> > news:47DBD673.7B9EC457@agabatur.xednaps...
> >> Joe wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Can one make a batch for resizing a bunch of pictures to the
same size?
> >>
> >> Yes. However, I suspect that's not the question you are trying
> >> to ask, is it? I think you'd like someone to tell you how to
> >> do it, right? If so, then use File > Batch > Process to run
> >> a resizing script against a folder of images. Press the Help
> >> button in the Batch Process dialog to learn how to use it. A
> >> suitable and flexible resizing script is Gary Barton's Resize
> >> To Limit script, which you can get here (when Comcast hasn't
> >> messed up the link): http://home.comcast.net/~pixelnook/
> >> I have attached a zipped version of the script here just in
> >> case. Put it in your Scripts-Restricted folder. Open the script
> >> file in Notepad and read the comments within it to learn how
> >> to use it. Alternatively, read the description on the web
> >> page if you can access it.

> Do not be over enthusiastic. She is only a turnip :))

Repeat to yourself "a rutabaga is not a turnip". Continue
doing this until next May 1st, when you can participate in
the May Day Parade and chant other slogans.

The rutabaga (US) or swede (UK) is Brassica napobrassica, or
Brassica napus var. napobrassica. It is a root vegetable that
originated as a cross between the cabbage and the white turnip.
As such it is not a turnip. Sometimes, however, the rutabaga
may be referred to as a yellow turnip.

Turnip, on the other hand, is Brassica rapa var. rapa. Its
leaves grow directly from the above-ground shoulder of the
root, with little or no visible crown or neck, a distinction
from what is found in the rutabaga.

Further discussion of these naming issues is found here:
http://tinyurl.com/zd5h9 and http://tinyurl.com/jk9fv

On Sat, 15 Mar 2008 18:05:44 -0500, Spandex Rutabaga
<SpRu@agabatur.xednaps> wrote:

>
>JimF wrote:
>> 
>> "Joe" <jbuesgen@rcn.com> schreef in bericht
news:47dc4251$1_1@cnews...
>> >
>> > Thank you...............................................Thanks you
very
>> > much. Fantastic !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
>> > Joe
>> >
>> > "Spandex Rutabaga" <SpRu@agabatur.xednaps> wrote
in message
>> > news:47DBD673.7B9EC457@agabatur.xednaps...
>> >> Joe wrote:
>> >>>
>> >>> Can one make a batch for resizing a bunch of pictures to
the same size?
>> >>
>> >> Yes. However, I suspect that's not the question you are
trying
>> >> to ask, is it? I think you'd like someone to tell you how to
>> >> do it, right? If so, then use File > Batch > Process to
run
>> >> a resizing script against a folder of images. Press the Help
>> >> button in the Batch Process dialog to learn how to use it. A
>> >> suitable and flexible resizing script is Gary Barton's Resize
>> >> To Limit script, which you can get here (when Comcast hasn't
>> >> messed up the link): http://home.comcast.net/~pixelnook/
>> >> I have attached a zipped version of the script here just in
>> >> case. Put it in your Scripts-Restricted folder. Open the
script
>> >> file in Notepad and read the comments within it to learn how
>> >> to use it. Alternatively, read the description on the web
>> >> page if you can access it.
>
>> Do not be over enthusiastic. She is only a turnip :))
>
>Repeat to yourself "a rutabaga is not a turnip". Continue
>doing this until next May 1st, when you can participate in
>the May Day Parade and chant other slogans.
>
>The rutabaga (US) or swede (UK) is Brassica napobrassica, or
>Brassica napus var. napobrassica. It is a root vegetable that
>originated as a cross between the cabbage and the white turnip.
>As such it is not a turnip. Sometimes, however, the rutabaga
>may be referred to as a yellow turnip.
>
>Turnip, on the other hand, is Brassica rapa var. rapa. Its
>leaves grow directly from the above-ground shoulder of the
>root, with little or no visible crown or neck, a distinction
>from what is found in the rutabaga.
>
>Further discussion of these naming issues is found here:
>http://tinyurl.com/zd5h9 and http://tinyurl.com/jk9fv

After that discourse on the rutabaga, I eagerly await the discussion
of spandex.

B*)
Ron