Eastsea
Html to Image Converter
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Eastsea
Html to Image Converter
(support Windows 7 and IE9)
Eastsea
Html to Image Converter is a flexible and easy-to-use tool that converts
html page from any URL to image and PDF files. It captures the whole web page's
content into JPG, BMP, Tiff, PNG, PDF or GIF on the fly. It has an user friendly
interface that supports drag & drop. You can convert many pages in
batches.
Eastsea Html to Image Converter makes batch file conversion simple.
Create a batch list of many html pages and convert them all to a single
selected image format. The converted files will be saved to a
pre-selected directory folder and the original files will remain
untouched. |
Eastsea
Html to Image Converter
key
features:
- Support Batch converting webpage on
the website directly to JPG, PNG, Tiff, BMP, GIF with “Add URL”.
- Support Batch converting Htm/Html
to JPG, PNG, Tiff, BMP, GIF with “Add URL” or “Add Html Files”
- Converts web page from any URL to
multi-page PDF files.
- Converts local html file to TEXT
files.
- Batch conversion is supported.
- Save the
imported file list.
- Create output
files with high good quality.
- Generate
webpage thumbnails.
- Easy to use with intuitive user
interface and drag-drop feature.
- Built-in pretty mini browser.
- Support custom image watermark and
text watermark.
- Adjust output image quality.
- Converting Schedule: start
converting at any time you set.
- Run at background, web pages don't
need to be displayed for capturing.
- And much more...
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Regular Price: US$49.95
NOW ON SALE:
ONLY US$29.95!! |
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key Features |
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Converts html page from any
URL to JPG, BMP, PNG, Tiff, GIF, TEXT or PDF. |
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Support converting local
HTML, MHT, TXT files to image and PDF files. |
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Converting Schedule: start
converting at any time you set. |
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Built-in pretty mini
browser. |
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Batch conversion is
supported. |
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Image
Formats |
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BMP
(Windows Bitmap)
Commonly used by Microsoft Windows programs, and the
Windows operating system itself. Lossless compression
can be specified (RLE), but some programs use only
uncompressed files.
JPG (Joint Photographic Experts Group, JPEG)
JPEG is used extensively for photos and other continuous
tone images on the web. Uses lossy compression by trying
to equalize eight by eight pixel blocks; the quality can
vary greatly depending on the compression settings.
Gif (Graphics Interchange Format)
GIF is used extensively on the web. Supports animated
images. Supports only 255 colors per frame, so requires
lossy quantization for full-color photos (dithering);
using multiple frames can improve color precision. Uses
lossless LZW compression, which used to make GIF
sometimes undesirable due to LZW patent issues.
TIFF (Tagged Image File
Format)
Tiff was developed by Aldus Corporation specifically for
saving images that were captured with scanners or frame
grabbers, and manipulated with paint/photo-retouching
programs. Now, it is probably the most versatile,
reliable, and widely supported Lab indexed-colour, and
bitmap files. Many museum digital imaging projects use
this format for archival and/or working digital copies.
PNG (Portable Network
Graphics)
PNG was developed as a patent-free alternative to GIF.
The PNG format is used for lossless compression and
displaying images on the World Wide Web. Unlike GIF, PNG
supports 24-bit and higher images and produces
background transparency without jagged edges; however,
some older versions of Web browsers may not support PNG
images. The PNG format supports greyscale and RGB colour
modes. PDF
(Portable Document Format)
Portable Document Format
(PDF) is a file format created by Adobe Systems in 1993
for document exchange. PDF is used for representing
two-dimensional documents in a manner independent of the
application software, hardware, and operating system.
Each PDF file encapsulates a complete description of a
fixed-layout 2-D document (and, with Acrobat 3-D,
embedded 3-D documents) that includes the text, fonts,
images, and 2-D vector graphics which comprise the
documents.
PDF is an open standard that was officially published on
July 1, 2008 by the ISO as ISO 32000-1:2008 |
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