![]() Now choose File -> Save As… and give it a new name: don’t overwrite your original large image! Make sure you have “Keep Proportions” checked near the bottom, then type in “13” and click “OK”.Ī few seconds later, you’ll notice that your image now shows “100%’ on the lower left: you’ve shrunk down your picture! You can see the very first entry is a scale and one of the options is using “percentage” as a unit. This is accomplished by Picture -> Size… -> Scale…, which brings up this dialog box: That’s a good reduction for me, so I’m going to use that same percentage reduction and resize the image. For example, here’s one of my big photos at 13% size: Once you have GraphicConverter, open up your photograph and use the zoom menu on the lower left corner of the image to shrink things down by percentage until you get the size you seek. ![]() If not, pop over to VersionTracker and grab it, or go straight to the Lemkesoft site and download GraphicConverter. In fact, you probably already have it on your Mac if you look in the Applications folder. Kernighan, Dennis M.There’s really no better Mac OS X tool to resize or reduce the size of your photographs for uploading than GraphicConverter, a splendid shareware application that’s been a Mac gem for years and years now. With a degree in electrical engineering and the early beginning of software development my inspiration came from the guys that helped me to learn that languages: Brian W. It was really expensive in 1992 (around 10 000 DM that are about $5000)ĥ – What advise would you give to younger people just getting into technology?īe interested in technology and ask all your questions. I used the earned money to buy my first Apple Mac. I ported an application for mechanical calculation in 1991/1992 from an old historical computer to an app under DOS. My latest product is GraphicConverter 10. You find all details at Because it is very fast, silent and uses very low electrical power. So, I started myself the development of GraphicConverter in 1992. I worked around 7 years at the GESIS as requirements  engineer  after the degree in electrical engineering. Developing software for MacOS is my main profession since July 2001. You find the detailed data at: Ģ – What is your favorite computer of all time? But I found no good software to convert them on the new Mac. There was a lot of graphics on my old Atari ST. It was an IIsi with 17MB of memory, a 40MB hard disk and a 13 inch color monitor.  I bought my first Apple Macintosh in 1992. I studied electrical engineering at the TU Brunswick in Germany after school and 15 month of basic  military service. Which forced me to learn Pascal and C for the software development. So, I started programming in Basic and Assembler on the C64. My second computer was an Atari ST a few years later. I bought my first computer a Commodore C64 in 1982 at the age of thirteen. This week, we turn our attention to Thorsten Lemke of Lemke Software GmbHġ – How did you get your start in technology? Who are the people behind the technology that we love so much? We know the products, the websites, the online personalities but we want to learn more!ÂĮvery week here atÂ, we will spotlight a company, developer or person that supports Apple users by creating solutions or entertainment for the Mac, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV and other platforms we all use and love by asking them to answer seven questions.
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