It will place all images sequentially ordered by shooting date/time. New Mosaic Processing "Sequential by Date". Fixed minor bug when creating gigapixel mosaics.Ģ5 February 2017 - New Release 3.36.14 Betaġ0 February 2017 - New Release 3.36.13 BetaĦ December 2016 - New Release 3.36.12 Betaġ2 November 2016 - New Release 3.36.11 Betaġ5 February 2016 - New Release 3.36.2 Beta Fixed bug on OS X when file name contains non latin characters. Fixed bug which prevented to save very big JPG. Added German Manual in the installation folder. Updated German translation and minor changes to User Interface. Translation upgrades and minor changes. This feature is not enabled with Parquet Pattern. If enabled it is not necessary to use Integral Tiles for avoiding the last column/row to be cropped. Added new advanced option Adjust Tile Size. Added two new patterns: Landscape (7 rows) and Landscape (10 rows). Added Advanced option on OS X to disable native file open dialog. New main option Adapt Size which replaces Integral Tiles and Adjust Tile Size. Tiles can be copied in a subfolder or linked to the original location. New advanced option for Web Page creation. Tile Layers option in Photoshop File Format. Option in TIFF and Photoshop File Format. Updated Librares and Development Environment. Added Turkish translation and minor UI changes.ġ2 January 2018 - New Release 3.37.4 Beta Updated Build System and latest Libraries Added List of Unused Images in the Text Report.Ģ1 February 2019 - New Release 3.38.3 BetaĢ4 January 2019 - New Release 3.38.1 Beta Added Tile# and Image# in the Text Report. Added List of Unused Images in Text Report. Fixed Windows XP compatibility (libcurl.dll). Added Code Signing for improved security. Faster performance at the Build Image Listħ February 2021 - New Release 3.39.11 BetaĢ6 January 2021 - New Release 3.39.5 Betaġ1 November 2020 - New Release 3.39.4 Beta Support for macOS Catalina, Big Sur and Monterey. Added Code Signing for improved security (only Windows). Faster performance when building the Image List. Improved macOS support fixing a few issues. Faster User Inteface with large image collections. Each handle is one of a kind.- Up to 2 million images in the image collection. Custom handles We made in-house customized Japanese style handles with high quality materials.Accessories We offer some accessories to care of your knife, as mineral oil, knife rack, knife roll etc.Sharpening stones Here you can find our collection of Japanese whetstones.His shape allow to cut fish and meat with only one clean strike. So it’s a single beveled blade, this one is used mainly to cut raw proteins. Yanagiba The Yanagiba, as Usuba and Deba is a traditional Japanese blade.Disclaimer, the Sujihiki isn’t flexible as western slicers. Sujihiki Sujihiki is a thin a long blade, that’s used to cut meat and fish, just like a slicer.You can use it like a paring knife, to cut little vegetables, fruits and also to clean little fish like mackerel. Petty Petty is an utility blade, his length vary from 90mm and 150mm but the most common size are between 120mm and 150mm.Nakiri have the same utilisation but is a double beveled blade, created when usuba became popular in occidentals kitchens. Usuba is a single bevel blade with a straight edge to allow perfect cuts. Nakiri & Usuba Usuba is a traditional Japanese blade, typically used to cut vegetables.This blade was born as an hybrid between an usuba and a Yanagiba. Traditionally it can only be used by chefs. Kiritsuke Kiritsuke is a traditional Japanese blade.It was typically used to cut big pieces of cow, his name literally means gyu=cow and to=sword Gyuto The gyuto is the mainly blade used in all kitchens around the world.It’s used to clean whole fish and little poultry, his thick and heavy blade allow to cut fish’s edges without wondering to chip it. Deba Deba is a traditional Japanese blade, at the difference of the majority Japanese blades, the deba is very thick and heavy.The difference is that the bunka had a k-tip who make way easier all tasks who needs more precision. Bunka & santoku The bunka and santoku are both multitasking blades, with a very versatile utilisation.Knives Here you can find all our lines of customized Japanese kitchen knives.
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