Member Avatar for myloginh10

Image copier is an useful image tool for programmers, artists and normal users, such as company managers, office staffs.

the software contains over 5,600 images (32x32 and 16x16 pixels).
Each image is in six different styles, so the software equals to contain over 33,000 images totally.

Images can be copied to clipboard for pasting by other applications (such as Photo-shop, Corel-draw).
Images also can be saved as files (gif, jpeg, icon, bitmap etc).

All images can be resampled from 1x1 to 96x96 pixels.

Those images are classified as different categories, such as people, animal, system, equipment ...

Please visit
http://www.syncedit.com/download_imagecopier.html

screenshot
[img][/img]

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by alc6379

Dani AI

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The thread posts a downloadable image/icon utility by while and correctly note it looks like a repeated or promotional post. That does not prove malicious intent, but older freeware downloads often bundle extras or have unclear licensing. Treat unknown binaries the same way as any third‑party tool: verify, scan, and prefer sources with explicit license terms.

Basic vetting steps to follow before running or distributing the tool:

  • Check the installer or EXE for a digital signature and an identifiable publisher in file Properties.
  • Submit the installer to VirusTotal or run a current AV scan.
  • Install first in a disposable environment (a VM, Windows Sandbox, or snapshot) to watch for bundled toolbars, services, or unwanted changes.
  • Read the included EULA/readme for commercial or redistribution restrictions; do not assume "free" means free for business use.
  • Choose custom install options to opt out of toolbars/third‑party offers.

Practical notes for using icon/image packs and conversions:

  • Modern workflows prefer vector (SVG) or high‑quality PNGs for scaling; Windows still uses multi‑image ICO containers for app icons. The ICO format holds multiple bitmaps and depths — preserving alpha channels matters when exporting; see the Microsoft ICO/CUR spec for details (ICO and CUR file format).
  • Automatic resampling can blur tiny icons. For 16×16/32×32 work, hand‑tuning or a pixel‑aware icon editor gives much better results than blind resizing.
  • Use established editors (for example, GIMP or a dedicated icon tool) that can export the right formats and preserve transparency.

Because the post appears repeatedly, prefer well‑documented, actively maintained icon libraries with clear licenses for production use. If the package lacks traceable publisher info or is flagged by scanners, skip it.

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Member Avatar for Mike Feury

Wow, must be the 10th time I've seen this post in various forums...

Member Avatar for alc6379

Smells like spam to me...

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