Download Express Zip 7.00 now at www.nchsoftware.com/zip/index.html. Also available for Windows at the same page
Convert images to JPEG, GIF, PNG, PDF, BMP, TIFF and More
Whether you are converting images for a digital album, your online blog, or simply uploading them to your social media outlets, it is essential to have an easy and reliable image converter that can handle all popular formats. Pixillion Image Converter is just that; along with a splendid batch converting tool, Pixillion allows converting in 3 easy steps.
After you have downloaded Pixillion Image Converter, begin by adding your image files. You can add image files by pressing the “Add File(s)” button, or by simply dragging and dropping your image files.
Pixillion makes it simple to select entire folders as well. If you store your pictures in a specific folder, simply select “Add Folder” This action will select the entire folder and list all the files within it. Pixillion will create a file list and display the icon of the selected image on the right side:
After you’ve selected your desired images, choose your output folder and desired output format:
Pixillion offers all popular formats including JPEG, GIF, PNG, PDF, BMP, RAW, PSD, ICO, HEIC and plenty more. You can view a full list of supported formats here: Pixillion's Supported Formats
You can select each file individually, or batch convert for an easier, quicker process. To batch convert, simply click on “Select All”, select your format, and desired folder and click “Convert”.
Pixillion saves you time and effort when converting images and allows for more time enjoying the memories your images will display. From everyone at NCH, we would like to wish you a Happy Holiday Season and a Happy New Year!
Thank You for a Successful Giving Tuesday
We would like to kindly thank you for participating in Giving Tuesday 2019. Together, we have raised and donated $4393.35 AUD ($3,000.95 USD) to Médecins Sans Frontières.
Your generous donations will help Médecins Sans Frontières continue to deliver medical care to those in need around the world.
We look forward to our partnership with Médecins Sans Frontières in 2020, and many years to come.
On behalf of all of us at NCH Software, we wish you a happy holiday season and a prosperous New Year.
How to use Flowchart Symbols
Whether you’re trying to read and follow a flowchart, or creating your own for your work industry; it is important to know what the different symbols and arrows mean for a deeper understanding of your project. Perhaps you learned about these flowchart symbols in school, but if you didn’t, this post will explain in detail what all the shapes and arrows in a flowchart actually mean.
You can begin to visualize your ideas and start creating flowcharts using our ClickCharts Diagram & Flowchart Software.
ClickCharts displays 4 different types of arrows. These can be straight or have a potential squiggle to help emphasize a certain step in your process.
When using ClickCharts simply choose the oval and drag it onto your flowchart.
Rectangles are also used to depict basic tasks or actions taken in a flowchart.
This symbol is often found in the beginning, or the middle of a flowchart, and it is often the least used shape.
This symbol is often found directly after a diamond or near the end of a flowchart.
Now that you have knowledge on these symbols, you have the building blocks to begin using them on your own. With ClickCharts Diagram & Flowchart Software, you will be able to use these along with many more symbols to begin creating your flowcharts quickly and easily.
You can begin to visualize your ideas and start creating flowcharts using our ClickCharts Diagram & Flowchart Software.
What is a Flowchart?
A flowchart is a unique diagram that allows complex ideas and processes to be made into a more ‘fluid’ visual representation. Flowcharts can detail a process both vertically and horizontally. These types of charts explain different steps and often portray rectangles diamonds, ovals and every shape in between to display their content: But, have you ever wondered what the different shapes in a flowchart actually mean?The Arrows
Along with the content; arrows are possibly the most important part of a flowchart. Arrows help guide the viewer along the flowchart and provide a connection between two potential big ideas.ClickCharts displays 4 different types of arrows. These can be straight or have a potential squiggle to help emphasize a certain step in your process.
The Terminator
Like the iconic 80’s movie, the oval or ‘Terminator’ represents a beginning or end in a flowchart.When using ClickCharts simply choose the oval and drag it onto your flowchart.
The Process
The rectangle, also known as ‘The Process’ is the most common used shape in a flowchart. This represents a step in the process and should be your go to when you start to create these.Rectangles are also used to depict basic tasks or actions taken in a flowchart.
The Diamond
A diamond shape in a flowchart represents a decision is being made. When using this, a flowchart may take on multiple directions.This symbol is often found in the beginning, or the middle of a flowchart, and it is often the least used shape.
Merge
The merging symbol represents a point where two separate processes join together. This shape ties two ideas and brings them together merging into one.This symbol is often found directly after a diamond or near the end of a flowchart.
Document Symbols
These icons show there are additional references to your work. You can use these in a flowchart to emphasize extra details on an idea point, or external sources.Data Symbols
Data symbols are used to reference where your data is being stored. This can include anywhere from internal storage (Hard drive) or a specific database (Disk drive.)Now that you have knowledge on these symbols, you have the building blocks to begin using them on your own. With ClickCharts Diagram & Flowchart Software, you will be able to use these along with many more symbols to begin creating your flowcharts quickly and easily.

















