The problem can be seen in both XnView Windows and XnView MP. When cropping with -142 degrees, almost the whole image disappears.
#XNVIEW MP AUTOMATIC CROP MANUAL#
Photoshop contains a macro recorder, and as similar requests where a manual operation needs to be combined with repetitive operations when processing a large number of images have occasionally been made on the forum, a basic macro recorder might be a useful long-term addition to XnView MP. When cropping and activating 'Auto crop', the autocropping does not work quite right, the cropped area is far too large: When cropping with 45 degrees, for example, the remaining area (square) is too small. The overall workflow can then be much faster. Second, in situations where a manual operation (in this case drawing a crop rectangle for each image) needs to be combined with repetitive operations (in this case saving the cropped image and reopening the source image) a macro recorder function enables each repetitive operation to be assigned to a shortcut key. Higher workloads can benefit from the ability to perform batch conversions.
, you would have lost the original file content.Īny advice on this would be highly appreciated.Ĭropping and saving each picture manually would as you say be very time consuming, but doesn't Photoshop, and even Photoshop Elements I believe, have a way of processing a scan of multiple images into separate images? Virtually all of standard XnView's much loved features have been preserved in XnView MP and many features have actually been tweaked and enhanced. What is 'Tolerance', what is 'Background color' b) Croping of white space: I will get a lot of TIF files (black / white 400 DPI, CCITT G4 or LZW), made by CAD programs. After such a saving, you would be in the new file, have to close it and reopen the original file.Ģ. a) Auto-Crop: I don't understand how it works. It allows to crop, resize and rotate the images. I realize that you can crop photo1 and then save it with a new name. XnView MP is a modern and versatile media browser, image viewer, image manager, and photo resizer. Is there any way to open a page with say, five photos, and delineate photo1 and save it to a file X1, then (still being in the five-photo page) delineate photo2 and save it to a file X2, etc? That would save a LOT of time. A normal crop of, say, a five-image page would amount to making 5 electronic copies of each page and then crop photo1 in page copy 1 and save, crop photo2 in page copy 2 and save, etc. I am going to scan two big photo albums with several pictures on each page.
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