My sincere thanks to iConvert Icons for sponsoring my writing this week. It supports SVG import, unusually, and can make favicons and Xcode iconsets as well as the more usual icon formats. You can run it on OS X or Windows.
Icons are everywhere. In our apps, on our screens, on desktops, mobile, and even in the real world. You’d think that something so small and common would be easy to create and use. But these days, it’s more complicated than ever. A typical cross-device Android app needs something like 30 different icon resources – and iOS isn’t much better. There’s so many formats; PNG, ICO, ICNS, SVG, and the list goes on.
If only there was a tool that could make dealing with those pesky little images a little easier. Wait – there is! iConvert Icons is the proverbial swiss army knife of icon conversion. Whether you’re a developer or a power user, whether you’re on Mac OS X or Windows (yes, there’s a full-featured Windows version too), it’s there to help you.
Tired of manually resizing and saving every possible size of icon for your next app? iConvert Icons will do that in a single step. Reviewing an app and want a quick and easy way to extract its icon as a PNG? No problem – just drop the app into the conversion window. Want to add a little flair to your Desktop with some customized folder icons? Done.
iConvert Icons has taken care of every last detail to make the process as painless as possible, right down to color correction between formats. (Ever noticed that the colors in your favicon never looked quite right? iConvert Icons takes care of that too!) Advanced users can use Xcode iconsets to easily create multi-resource icons. If there’s something you need that it can’t do, hit up the support team – it might just become the next great feature.
Check out the iConvert Icons website for more details!
This is a sponsored post via Syndicate Ads.
If you’re interested in sponsoring my writing for a week, and reaching my audience of tech-savvy, curious, creative thinkers, you can find more information here.