![]() The only problem is CollageIt lacks a few features I feel it should have: During conversion RAM usage jumps to around 130 MB – but drops to around 95 MB after conversion has finished – and around 50% CPU.įor the features that it does have, CollageIt is a terrific performer. What is weird is that with 1,449 images RAM usage was still 70-80 MB. With 580 images loaded in RAM usage jumps to 70-80 MB. With a few images loaded in, RAM usage jumps up to about 26-27 MB, and it used around 50% CPU while loading the images in. Idle, at startup, CollageIt uses about 16-17 MB of RAM with little to no CPU. When I say “efficient” I don’t mean it uses 5-10 MB of RAM and 0-5% CPU rather by “efficient” I mean comparatively speaking to other collage markers. It is like CollageIt was laughing at me saying, “Come on Ashraf is that the best you got.” With all the collage makers that I have reviewed in the past, never have I used one that handles a large amount of images so well.ĬollageIt is fairly efficient in terms of computer resource usage, too. Once again CollageIt went about doing its job without breaking a sweat: Everything was fast and seamless. So, I decided to step up the game and import 1,449 images. I honestly couldn’t believe how well CollageIt handled such a large amount of images. After that, each step along the way was done within one to two seconds the collage layout was generated extremely quickly, the preview was clear, and saving the collage was done with ease. Not once did it hiccup or slow down the longest time period I had to wait was a few seconds when the image were being loaded in. I loaded 580 images into CollageIt and created a collage. In regards to performance, CollageIt flies. The following is an example of a collage I created with CollageIt:Īs you can see, output image quality is very good. Hit the Save button and save your collage as a.The Shuffle button does nothing more than move change what photo is in what spot – it does not change the actual collage layout. ![]()
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