Use Resize Image with 2 how-to topics, both focused on batch picture resizing in WPS Presentation.
How-to Index
| No. | Topic | Membership Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1. Open the batch resize panel | WPS Premium required |
| 2 | 2. Set size parameters and output the results | WPS Premium required |
How-to Guide
1. Open the batch resize panel
Entry path: Picture Tools → Batch Processing → Resize Image
- Select the pictures you want to resize in the presentation. You can select multiple pictures at the same time.
- Click the Picture Tools tab.
- Click Batch Processing.
- Select Resize Image.
- Open the resize page and get ready to set the parameters.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: The Resize Image page opens successfully.
- Next action available: The size settings area is visible on the right side.
Tips While Using
- Membership: This is a membership feature, so check the membership indicator before use.
- Common mistake: If no picture is selected first, the related batch workflow may not open as expected.
2. Set size parameters and output the results
Entry path: Resize Image page → right-side size settings
- Choose a size mode on the right side of the page.
- To resize by ratio, select Proportional Scaling and drag the slider to set the scaling percentage.
- To enter a fixed size, select Custom Size, enter the width and height values, and click the lock icon if you want to keep the aspect ratio.
- Select a unit. Available units include pixels (px), millimeters (mm), and inches (in).
- Click Export All to complete the batch resize and export the pictures.
- Or click Overwrite All to complete the batch resize and replace the original pictures.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: The selected pictures are processed with the size settings you applied.
- Next action available: You can review the exported results or check the overwritten pictures in place.
Tips While Using
- Common mistake: If you change only the width or height without keeping the aspect ratio, the picture may look distorted.
- Suggestion: Enlarging a picture may reduce clarity, so set the size based on the actual display need.