There was hardly time to know it had started when a sprightly sound indicated its completion. I had applied resizing, effects, adjustments, compression, and a watermark.
#BATCH WATERMARK PHOTOS IN PHOTOS ON MAC MAC#
That’s it.Įxporting happened almost instantly with my testing on an M1 Mac mini. Squash’s processing sidebar lists Resize, Adjustments, Effects, Borders, Watermark, Compress, Metadata, Rename, Retain Dates, and Export. The power of many utilities is in reducing choice instead of multiplying it. (Squash references the images on import it doesn’t copy them.) You can import a large number of images and process them all the same way, or select sets of as few as one to apply separate corrections. Squash works with drag-and-drop, switches, and sliders, and offers a built-in preview. They require and reward extensive study of their options, but perhaps you didn’t set out to get a master’s degree in Photoshop batch operations. I’ve used batch-processing tools in other image editors, like Photoshop, Lightroom, and Graphic Converter. Version 3, released in August 2021, is a dramatically more full-featured app than Squash 2, which solely compressed images quickly. If you work with lots of images regularly, it could hit the spot with the combination of simplicity, power, and price.
Realmac Software’s Squash is a single-minded batch-processing imaging app that offers configurable compression along with automatic application of image correction, color and monochrome grading effects, and stripping out metadata.
It’s a constant theme in modern software, particularly when dealing with a group of like things, such as images in one file format and with the same starting parameters you need to convert. The first batch implementation arguably dates back to 1890, with the first punch-card-based processing of the U.S. Batch processing is a powerful process for applying the same operations to a set of inputs-raw text, images, and more-as a set that’s cycled through instead of manually, one at a time.
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