Thanks for the info and effort but I really think it could have been shrunk by 80% to match the focused subject. For example, how to install the software is out of scope based on the title and listing the resolutions of a series of photos before picking one is very unnecessary as anyone watching would know that sort of thing anyway. In general, I'd recommend splitting any video longer than 10 minutes into separate topics and have references for those that might not have the background for a topic.
Appreciate your suggestion. I understand the idea and will try to implement wherever possible. The thought behind bigger videos is to reach people who don't currently use opensource software. For them it might be useful to showcase the whole process to transition from software that they are using and try out something new. They might not have the patience to move through 10 shorts or a playlist. If they are able to see value, they might like to try the software and continue using it. Viewers who already use opensource software, can always jump to chapters of interest. Need not watch any section that one if familiar with. All videos are chapterized in the video description. This way they can quickly move through the video and pick up anything of interest to them and ignore the rest. I very however very much appreciate your comment and will keep it in mind. Time is as much at premium for the viewers as it is for the video maker with attention spans decreasing continuously 😊. Thanks.
@@ChinmayaSinghRathore First, thanks for the tutorial - I appreciate your hard work. My suggestion is in alignment with the comment you responded to and I mean this in all due respect. I think that what your intention here will backfire. I've worked as a developer in open source for years and when I saw that the video was an hour long, I almost closed it to watch something else. The first thing people will see is the length of the video and if I need to resize a folder of mages and realize that the tutorial to do so is an hour long, I'll probably be off-put by the size of the content. It broadcasts the message "this is hard and takes a lot of explanation" by the sheer size of the content. I appreciate your concern and your want to be thorough - that is a genuinely admirable quality. I'd like you to be successful though, so I have to give you my honest opinion.
Hi. The Batch Image Manipulation Plugin or BIMP is not part of standard GIMP installation. So when you download and install the latest version of GIMP, there will be no BIMP. After you have installed GIMP, you have to install this plugin (just one time) from inside GIMP. I have explained how to do this in the video itself ( following is a direct link to that point in the video) and have given the BIMP plugin download page link in the description of the video. ua-cam.com/video/ct6MbGujaHE/v-deo.htmlm54s You can start using BIMP after installing the plugin. I am using the latest version of GIMP 2.10.34 on a windows 11 computer and it is working perfectly on my machine. Hope this helps.
An entire hour just to say "you need to download BIMP"? And you have to sit through the entire thing and listen to instructions on how to do things everyone knows how to do until they find the 2 seconds where you say the plug-in is needed. If you miss those 2 seconds, the entire video is pointless.
It is mentioned right at the outset at 3:54 that the BIMP plugin is needed and how to download it. Not everyone - particularly seniors - are familiar with open source image editing software like GIMP and need hand holding through examples. The video is time stamped and one can freely move to any portion of interest without having to go through the content one is familiar with.
![GIMP 2.10 Tutorial - How to batch process images - [ GIMP Beginners Tutorial ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/egHHjAj3RfQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Both this video and the plugin are exactly what I wanted. Worked straight away. Thank you for this tutorial.
Many thanks for your kind words of appreciation. I am glad that you found the video useful.
Thank you so much sir this video saved me from repeating same steps for every image.
Many thanks. Glad to know that you found the video useful.
An absolutely stunning tutorial. You are an amazing teacher. Thank you!
Many thanks for your kind words of appreciation. I am glad that the video was helpful.
Thank you 😊🙏
For such a wonderful tutorial.
Many thanks for your appreciation. Glad that you liked the video.
Really detailed and clear video, helped me a lot, thank you.
Many thanks for your kind words. I am glad that you found the video useful.
Great video - will save me a lot of time, thanks!
Many thanks for your kind words of appreciation. Glad that you found the video useful.
Thanks for the info and effort but I really think it could have been shrunk by 80% to match the focused subject. For example, how to install the software is out of scope based on the title and listing the resolutions of a series of photos before picking one is very unnecessary as anyone watching would know that sort of thing anyway. In general, I'd recommend splitting any video longer than 10 minutes into separate topics and have references for those that might not have the background for a topic.
Appreciate your suggestion. I understand the idea and will try to implement wherever possible. The thought behind bigger videos is to reach people who don't currently use opensource software. For them it might be useful to showcase the whole process to transition from software that they are using and try out something new. They might not have the patience to move through 10 shorts or a playlist. If they are able to see value, they might like to try the software and continue using it.
Viewers who already use opensource software, can always jump to chapters of interest. Need not watch any section that one if familiar with. All videos are chapterized in the video description. This way they can quickly move through the video and pick up anything of interest to them and ignore the rest. I very however very much appreciate your comment and will keep it in mind. Time is as much at premium for the viewers as it is for the video maker with attention spans decreasing continuously 😊.
Thanks.
@@ChinmayaSinghRathore First, thanks for the tutorial - I appreciate your hard work. My suggestion is in alignment with the comment you responded to and I mean this in all due respect.
I think that what your intention here will backfire. I've worked as a developer in open source for years and when I saw that the video was an hour long, I almost closed it to watch something else. The first thing people will see is the length of the video and if I need to resize a folder of mages and realize that the tutorial to do so is an hour long, I'll probably be off-put by the size of the content. It broadcasts the message "this is hard and takes a lot of explanation" by the sheer size of the content.
I appreciate your concern and your want to be thorough - that is a genuinely admirable quality. I'd like you to be successful though, so I have to give you my honest opinion.
@@AndrewCodeDev Thanks for your suggestion. Will keep it in mind.
I do not see batch image manipulation plugin in new version.
Hi. The Batch Image Manipulation Plugin or BIMP is not part of standard GIMP installation. So when you download and install the latest version of GIMP, there will be no BIMP. After you have installed GIMP, you have to install this plugin (just one time) from inside GIMP. I have explained how to do this in the video itself ( following is a direct link to that point in the video) and have given the BIMP plugin download page link in the description of the video.
ua-cam.com/video/ct6MbGujaHE/v-deo.htmlm54s
You can start using BIMP after installing the plugin. I am using the latest version of GIMP 2.10.34 on a windows 11 computer and it is working perfectly on my machine.
Hope this helps.
An entire hour just to say "you need to download BIMP"? And you have to sit through the entire thing and listen to instructions on how to do things everyone knows how to do until they find the 2 seconds where you say the plug-in is needed. If you miss those 2 seconds, the entire video is pointless.
It is mentioned right at the outset at 3:54 that the BIMP plugin is needed and how to download it. Not everyone - particularly seniors - are familiar with open source image editing software like GIMP and need hand holding through examples. The video is time stamped and one can freely move to any portion of interest without having to go through the content one is familiar with.