Products and tools for watermarking and image processing.

	Photo Batch Resizer Photo Batch Resizer is a program developed specially for changing photograph size, changing format, batch photograph processing, renaming files and adding water marks. The program will help you change the size of a large number of photographs, which is often necessary when sending photos by email, publishing them on the internet or just for saving hard drive space. Download Purchase
	Photo Batch Sorter You can now sort your photos and add some information to the file name (date, time, camera model or any text). Virtually any digital photo made by a camera contains EXIF data. This data block includes the photo creation time and date, the camera model and even (in some models) the GPS coordinates of the place the photo was taken at. The program uses the actual photo creation time taken from EXIF data for sorting, not the time the photo file was created o your computer. You can configure sorting templates as you like to get a fully custom data storage structure. Surprise your friends and family members by showing them perfect order in your photo collection. Photo to photo, carefully organized by places and dates. Download Purchase
	Photo Batch Watermarker Protect pictures and convert images from one format to another, add time on pictures, resize/ shrink collections of pictures, rename images with meaningful names and so on. It can be a great companion for your collection of image editing software and a great time saver for you! Download Purchase
	Batch Html2Image Convert the HTML web page to image or thumbnail of a specified size in batch, save the long web page, .MHT, .TXT file as JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP, TIFF, WMF and EMF image. Download Purchase

Ask Engadget: best passive noise cancelling headphones?

We know you've got questions, and if you're brave enough to ask the world for answers, here's the outlet to do so. This week's Ask Engadget question is coming to us from Alex, who just can't take the noise, dude. If you're looking to send in an inquiry of your own, drop us a line at ask [at] engadget [dawt] com.

"Hello Engadget. I've always been a fan of high quality audio but I have a problem. I need noise cancelling headphones, but active noise cancelling gives me a headache and my ear canals aren't round enough to use in-ear earphones. I've also looked into custom earphones but I can't afford paying $400 or more for a set.
What are your recommendations for the best pair of passive noise cancelling headphones? My ears thank you."

We will say that Klipsch's oval ear tips tend to fit in funky ear canals that typically reject round ones, but if you're still hellbent on a pair of cans, we're hoping our audience below can toss out some advice. If they can hear us from underneath their noise cancelling headphones, of course.

QNAP's QMobile app enables multimedia NAS streaming to Android and iOS

Got yourself a QNAP NAS, do you? If you're also in legal possession of an Android or iOS-based device, you could soon be streaming your dusty Boyz II Men and / or Our Lady Peace jams straight from your network. Over the past month, the outfit has released QMobile apps for both Android and iOS, enabling everything from Google's Nexus One to Apple's iPod touch, iPad and iPhone to remotely stream images, tunes and videos so long as their NAS is online (and connected to a halfway decent broadband line).
The app is said to work just fine over 3G or WiFi, and there's even a My Jukebox feature that essentially acts as a shuffle system for those who aren't too picky about what comes through. Both apps are available now in the Android Market and App Store for no charge, but you'll probably want to tap those source links and update your NAS management software to v3.3.0 before trying any fancy business.
Video promo is past the break, if you need some encouragement. See more video at our hub! Show full PR text

QNAP Announced QMobile Application for Android The World's First All-in-One Media Player Solution for Android Phone Users to Access the Stored Photos, Music, and Videos from Their Network Storage Device QNAP QMobile for AndroidTaipei, Taiwan, August, 2010 - QNAP Systems, Inc., a leading manufacturer of world class NAS (Network Attached Storage) servers announced today the beta application of QMobile, the world's first multimedia player solution for Android.
QMobile allows users to stream music, digital pictures, and videos from their QNAP NAS servers and play directly on their Android handsets from anywhere. So long as you have Internet access, you can play all the contents on the NAS remotely, just like having a media center in your pocket! "We are pleased to announce QMobile application as the first multimedia app for the connection between NAS and Android devices.
For now, both iPhone and Android users can have fun with their mobile device and QNAP NAS," said James Wu, Product Manager of QNAP Systems, Inc. "Users no longer need to be concerned about synchronizing the multimedia contents to the mobile device. They can save storage space of the mobile device and get a compelling user experience with QMobile," James Wu added. QMobile is compatible with Android 1.5/1.6/2.1 platforms, and needs to be used with a QNAP NAS server running V3.3.0 management software or above. QMobile is available for both iPhone and Android handsets. For more information about QMobile app, please visit http://www.qnap.com/QMobile/ . The new V3.3.0 NAS management software update (required to use QMobile) can be downloaded from the QNAP website at http://www.qnap.com/.