Web Galleries

Pixlabs - Smart Digital Photography Software

Creating Web Galleries using digital photo utilities

Want to put your pictures on the web, but don't want to hassle with building web pages? You can quickly and easily create professional looking web pages with thumbnails, slideshows and other advanced features by simply dragging and dropping your images.

First, choose the images you would like to include in a gallery of photos on the web. You can select individual images or entire folders. You can select pictures using Windows Explorer, or many popular image viewing programs. Simply drag and drop the images onto digital photo utilities WebGen action.

digital photo utilities' powerful WebGenerator resizes your images for the web, creates thumbnails, a main gallery page and one or more web pages per image. You can choose from several different styles of web pages for that special look; some include advanced features like slideshows with transitions. Advanced users can create their own web styles. Image titles and captions can either be entered manually or automatically extracted from the metadata stored in the image (which you have edited using MetaEdit).

Copy the folder to your web server or ISP provided web space and tell your friends to have a look.

The links below will take you to some example web galleries created with a simple drag and drop using digital photo utilities. All of these webs styles are included in the Example Webs setup file included with the program.

	Floating Pictures - This web uses the Framer to make your images look like photo prints that float above the page.
	Web of Frames - An HTML frames based web that can displays yours images in pictures frames. This version is set up for large screens, of course the image size can be easily changed.
	Dark Gallery - A very basic web gallery
	Copyright Web - Each image has a copyright notice overlaid on it. The information was retrieved from the image EXIF data.
	Captioned Frame Web - In this web, each image is framed and has the image date (from EXIF) and some text overlaid on the frame matte.

For more technical information about this feature click here.