Interesting programme, I am specifically interested in the "Custom Watermark feature" but am having a problem finding it in the software

Personally I use a Program by Sejin Chun called Imagine Freeware Image & Animation Viewer for Windows


System Requirements

CPU: Pentium compatible
RAM: 32MB or higher
OS: Microsoft Windows 95/98/ME/NT 4.0/2000/XP/2003/Vista/7/8/10
Display: 256 color or higher

Feature

View and save image/animation files with very fast speed
Support for numerous image/animation file formats: PNG, JPG, GIF, BMP, PCX, TGA, TIFF, ICO, CUR, LBM, ANI, FLI, WMF, EMF, etc.
Extract single/all frames from animation files
Show detailed information of image/animation files
Show Exif/IPTC information
Show or hide transparency
Support for digital camera raw image file formats: 3FR, ARW, CR2, CRW, DNG, ERF, KDC, MRW, NEF, ORF, RAF, RAW, SRW, SR2, etc.
Support for numerous archive file formats: ZIP, RAR, 7Z, ALZ, HV3, CBZ, CBR, CB7, ARJ, LZH, EGG, TAR, ISO, CAB, etc.
Support for high dynamic range image file formats: HDR, EXR, SXR, MXR, etc.
64-bit version available
Unicode version available
Multilingual support: English, German, Spanish, Russian, Danish, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, etc.
Thumbnail browser
Batch conversion
Slide show
Batch rename
Capture screen
Tiled view (check textures for seamless tiling, very useful for game developers/modders)
Create animations
Create multiple page images
Manipulate and edit images
Customizable shortcuts for Keyboard and Mouse
Command line parameter support
Shell extension support
Add-on plugin support
Total Commander lister and packer plugin
No write unnecessary registry (ini-based configuration)
Fully optimized binaries (tiny, pure, fast, neat)

http://www.nyam.pe.kr/dev/imagine/

Useful program, but I was looking for replacement of my old (and free for n-c use) Jpeg Resampler 2010 - functionality of this GOTD sw (in the sense of tuning the options) is too limited for me. Maybe for beginners it is sufficient (or even preferred) - I like the modern user interface and simplicity of use. I recommend it, although not for myself...

I was hoping that this program would give a list of file sizes for compressing a file and leaving the picture dimensions the same , but like the 'Image Resize for Windows' program 'Image Resizer Pro' only changes the dimensions of the image.
The problem is that when you email a photo to someone you want a small image size to send but still want the image to be displayed on the receivers computer in full 1080 x 1920 size.
However this program manages to compress a 1080 x 1920 photo more than 'Image Resizer for Windows' at 1080 x 1920. I only wish that you could right click on a photo and select 'Image resizer Pro' from the drop down menu.

Can anyone tell me - does the program have resize by file size? Eg- If I have a 4.5 meg photo, or group of photos, is there a setting where I can say- "resize to under 1 meg" and the program will resize the image to the best quality available with a file size under 1 meg?

Thanks!

I've installed but it's asking for money for the pro version..I see no free activation?

FYI,
Bluefive's software 'PIXresizer' is also a free image resizer program for Windows that someone had suggested in the past here on GOTD. Since the day I tried it out, I have been using it ever since. It is very simple to use and the reduced files are saved in a different folder, so your original images will not altered at all.

I agree with rww. Irfanview! I have been using Irfanview sinc I was running Win 95!

Tried to install three times. Each time, I was told the program was activated. Each time, it did not. (Windows 7 Pro)

I like Icecream software products.
They do what they say.
And there are no dirty tricks embedded in their giveaway software.
...
But if you are looking for alternative, check out:
XnView MP for Windows. Ver0.88 (for 64Bit OS)
Free of charge.
Portable.
Supremely capable.
Batch resizing is piece of cake for this software.

Thanks, but although it's a Giveaway today, $19.95 is way too much for an image resizer - especially when so many paint packages can do bulk processing, and many free alternatives are available.

I add the image resizer to Windows, as it's essentially a remake of the old Win XP powertool: https://www.bricelam.net/ImageResizer/

and always the ever useful Irfanview: https://www.irfanview.com/ that will also do batch processing free

Too many other alternatives to list, but if you've got a reasonable paint/photo package, chances are you've already got resize and batch options.

If not, there are many many free alternatives other than the 2 I've linked to.

So thanks, but I'll give this one a miss.