Save Image on MacOS
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Save Image on MacOS
Effortlessly Save and Annotate Images on MacOS
またはファイルをドラッグ＆ドロップ
PDFと画像形式をサポート（最大100MB）
製品を使用することにより、あなたは当社の利用規約 に同意し、当社のプライバシーポリシー.
世界中で数百万人に信頼されています
4.4
G2で2,100件以上のレビュー
4.4
Capterraで8,200件以上のレビュー
4.4
App Storeで73,000件以上のレビュー
2.5億
登録ユーザー
50億
作成されたノート
200万
毎日作成されたノート
よくある質問
To save an image on MacOS, right-click on the image and select 'Save Image As...' Choose your desired location and click 'Save' to finish.
Yes, MacOS provides tools like Preview for basic annotations like adding text or shapes to images without needing additional software.
Use Preview: Open the image, click on the 'Markup' icon, then select the 'Text' tool. Click the image to place your text box and start typing.
Preview is an application on MacOS used to view and edit images and PDFs, including performing basic annotations like highlighting and drawing.
Yes, you can store images on MacOS using S3 by configuring an S3 bucket and accessing it through your MacOS file system or specific applications.
Organize images in folders within the Finder, or use cloud services for storage. Regularly clean out unused files to manage and optimize storage.
Yes, MacOS supports Docker, allowing you to create containerized environments for automating image processing and related tasks.
You can upload images to Kubernetes by setting up Docker registries and deploying the images through Kubernetes management tools on MacOS.
No, you cannot edit text within images directly on MacOS. You can only add text annotations using tools like Preview.
Once annotated, use the Share menu in Preview or other applications to email or directly upload your annotated image to cloud services.
Preview supports multiple formats including JPEG, PNG, PDF, and TIFF for viewing, editing, and saving files on MacOS.
No, native MacOS tools like Preview do not support OCR. You'll need specific OCR software to extract text from images.
Download Docker from the official website and follow the installation instructions. Docker allows automation and management of containers on MacOS.
Yes, Preview allows the annotation of multi-page PDF documents, helping manage extensive documents efficiently on MacOS.
There is no inherent file size limit imposed by MacOS itself, but hardware and storage management practices may naturally enforce limits.