Giveaway of the day — Ashampoo Photo Mailer 1.0.8

最も簡単な方法で共有写真をメールです！

$19.99 期限切れ

ユーザーの評価: 53 (78%) 15 (22%) コメントを残す

Ashampoo Photo Mailer 1.0.8< のgiveaway は 2018年8月10日

試作製品をダウンロードAshampoo Photo Mailer 1.0.8

本日の Giveaway of the Day

$24.96

本日無料提供

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共有画像をメールは簡単で楽しく体験します。しかし、多数のメールプロバイダの制約は早いで生活することができます。画像を手動でリサイズで、刈り込みと分割がいくつかのメールを満たすメールを制限します。

Ashampooフォトメーラーを設計したの楽しみにメール写真共有します。では、必要なすべての画像処理することが可能ですの送信

複数の画像を分割が自動的に必要な限りにおいて);
載の数(簡便で効率の良い連絡先管理を含む）は、
任意の品質(トリミングやサイズ変更が自動的に必要なときだけます。

The current text is the result of machine translation. You can help us improve it.

必要なシステム:

Windows 7/ 8/ 8.1/ 10

出版社:

Ashampoo GmbH & Co

ホームページ:

https://www.ashampoo.com/en/usd/pin/0089/tools-and-utilities/Ashampoo-Photo-Mailer

ファイルサイズ:

11.6 MB

価格:

$19.99

コメント Ashampoo Photo Mailer 1.0.8

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トップ英語のコメント

Currently $7.99 from Ashampoo, today's 'PhotoMailer 1.0.8' does indeed come with a caveat which the developer makes abundantly clear on its website:

https://www.ashampoo.com/en/usd/pde/0089/tools-and-utilities/photo-mailer

"Account Management:
Setting up existing email accounts takes just a name, email address and account password. Ashampoo Photo Mailer automatically recognizes different email providers and adds the required server settings."

As at least one poster here has already lamented the request for such information, the advice about always checking a producer's website before installing its product is as good as ever.

I've tried this software before and it performed exactly as Ashampoo said it would. Even more to the point: it lived up to its name -- a name which is not solely about image management but also about email management. The difference is considerable. It should be understood first, not criticized later.

Those who're interested in the management of their email accounts for the purpose of distributing images should take advantage of today's offer. By contrast, those who are interested in the management of images for the purpose of distribution via their email accounts should look elsewhere.

A wide variety of free and commercialware exists out there to do just that: take your pick. My long-time personal favorite is this always-free offering from Balesio:

http://www.balesio.com/fileminimizerpictures/eng/index.php

It's simplicity itself to use: just drag 'n drop a selection of images into its GUI, select one of three 'compression settings' -- or devise a setting of your own, if you're so inclined -- and that's it. Job done: images whose file size (NOT dimensional size) collectively exceed an email provider's limit are now reduced to the point that they can be immediately winged off as attachments. Perceptible image quality loss will not be a problem: Balesio's 'Email' setting results in pictures perfectly acceptable for on-screen viewing, even at file size reductions of over 80%.

The foregoing is not to say that the Balesio approach to the management of email image attachments is superior to Ashampoo's. It isn't. The one is chalk, the other is cheese. But that difference means not needing to share email account passwords with any third party software, and for some that may matter greatly.

Currently $7.99 from Ashampoo, today's 'PhotoMailer 1.0.8' does indeed come with a caveat which the developer makes abundantly clear on its website:

https://www.ashampoo.com/en/usd/pde/0089/tools-and-utilities/photo-mailer

"Account Management: 
Setting up existing email accounts takes just a name, email address and account password. Ashampoo Photo Mailer automatically recognizes different email providers and adds the required server settings."

As at least one poster here has already lamented the request for such information, the advice about always checking a producer's website before installing its product is as good as ever.

I've tried this software before and it performed exactly as Ashampoo said it would. Even more to the point: it lived up to its name -- a name which is not solely about image management but also about email management. The difference is considerable. It should be understood first, not criticized later.

Those who're interested in the management of their email accounts for the purpose of distributing images should take advantage of today's offer. By contrast, those who are interested in the management of images for the purpose of distribution via their email accounts should look elsewhere.

A wide variety of free and commercialware exists out there to do just that: take your pick. My long-time personal favorite is this always-free offering from Balesio:

http://www.balesio.com/fileminimizerpictures/eng/index.php

It's simplicity itself to use: just drag 'n drop a selection of images into its GUI, select one of three 'compression settings' -- or devise a setting of your own, if you're so inclined -- and that's it. Job done: images whose file size (NOT dimensional size) collectively exceed an email provider's limit are now reduced to the point that they can be immediately winged off as attachments. Perceptible image quality loss will not be a problem: Balesio's 'Email' setting results in pictures perfectly acceptable for on-screen viewing, even at file size reductions of over 80%.

The foregoing is not to say that the Balesio approach to the management of email image attachments is superior to Ashampoo's. It isn't. The one is chalk, the other is cheese. But that difference means not needing to share email account passwords with any third party software, and for some that may matter greatly.

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MikeR – 5 years ago – このコメントは役に立ちましたか？はい | いいえ (+36)

翻訳

Every email account I've ever had allows picture attachments, so just what, exactly, is this any good for?

M OD – 5 years ago – このコメントは役に立ちましたか？はい | いいえ (+2)

翻訳

BobbyA, most serious email clients have option to specify max single email size and split large email attachments across multiple emails that are then decoded as a group at the recipient which apears to be part of what this boasts as doing...Also many email clients will when adding photos offer to resize them to reduce the phot size for in email viewing rather than sending them as full sized file attachments so in many cases this software is redundant with major email client. Other email services host the attached files on a cloud server and link to the cloud copy rather than embed the attachments in the emails, circumventing max email size problem.