![]() ![]() It works for images where the surrounding area is so similar that sections can be removed (or added) without altering the overall appearance of the image. ![]() The purpose of the iResizer software is to change the width to height ratio without affecting the main subject in the photo. This program attempts to to do the same with much less effort. If you use something like PhotoShop, you could spend a considerable amount of time duplicating the original image into multiple layers, erasing portions of each layer, moving layers to alter the overall ratio, then blending the edges to create your final image, then you could end up with a pretty decent image that would not look distorted. If you resize an image in XnView but change the ratio of the sides (e.g., 16x9 to a 4x3), it may look fine for things like an ocean or grass or desert, or anything that does not reveal that the image has been distorted, but if you have a subject in the image that is easily recognizable, such as humans, recognizable animals, vehicles, or even structures, the image will surely look distorted. Yes the word "resize" is in the title, and XnView has a "resize" feature, but this software is not attempting to do a straightforward resize the way XnView and many other tools that can resize images do. The first post for this software had a similar comment, and thankfully someone pointed out to that user that they should at least view the samples on the software developer's website. I hope you don't judge books like you judge software titles. ![]()
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