Kim is a KDE service menu that can resize, convert, and rotate images without requiring a graphical app like Gimp. It streamlines image editing workflows for KDE users.
One of the key features of Kim is the ability to compress and resize your images. You can compress to various percentages such as 70%, 80%, 90%, or other sizes. You can also resize your images to fixed sizes such as 300x225, 600x450, 800x600, 1024x768, 1200x900 px or other custom sizes. You can even resize and compress your images for web publication.
Kim also supports conversion and rotation of images to and from various file formats such as JPG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, and others. You can easily rename your images, convert them to grayscale, add a white or black border, watermark your images or even send resized images via mail.
Recently, Kim introduced a new feature that automatically rotates images based on the EXIF information of the images. This latest feature is a great addition to Kim's already fantastic capabilities.
Overall, Kim is a powerful and easy-to-use software that offers a variety of features aimed at making image management simpler and more convenient. Its rich features make it a must-have for image editing enthusiasts.