Minh T. Nguyen

This is a very simple utility to allow you to batch-resize digital photos. You simply indicate your maximum width or height in pixels and drag and drop your images (or folder containing images) onto the window. The program will then batch-resize all images into a subfolder. It can't get any easier than that. You can also choose the output file type and install shell extensions so that you can right-click on any photo in Windows Explorer and resize from there.

Version history

Version 1.61 (July 5^th 2010):
- Allows for choosing the output file type
- Extend support to TIFF, JPEG, BMP, GIF and PNG codecs (input as well as output)

Version 1.5 (October 24^th 2009):
- Settings are now stored in registry
- Shell extensions allow you to right-click on an image/folder to resize with previous settings
- Added Check for Updates
- Dragging lot of files into PhotoResizer will no longer lock up Windows Explorer during the resizing process
- Renamed from "Minh's Stupid PhotoResizer" to "Minh's Free PhotoResizer"

Version 1.4 (December 20^th 2008):
- Add option to skip scaling up pictures that are already smaller than the desired size and copying them instead
- Add time to completion prediction

Version 1.3 (August 23^rd 2006):
- Slightly faster JPEG saving algorithm
- Retains EXIF meta-data tags

Version 1.2 (March 8^th 2006):
- Add support to set JPEG quality

Version 1.1 (Some time in 2003 or 2004)
- Upgraded to use .NET Framework 1.1

Version 1.0 (November 20^th 2002)
- Initial version (boy, did I coded in .NET already in 2002?!)