Rotating images should be simple process and usually it is but it's not without it's complications - there's always a loss of quality involved.

To rotate the image, most image editors decode the photo, rotate it and then re-encode it back to it's original format which is why the decrease in quality takes place. JPEG Lossless Rotator on the other hand does not recode photo therefore meaning quality is not lost. Once installed, JPEG Lossless Rotator will create thumbnails of images in your designated folder including sub folders if need be.

To rotate, select a photo thumbnail and select the appropriate rotation angle you want to use, using the tools at the top of the interface. Apart from that, there are only a few other options such as "Recent Folder" which opens the folder that was opened before the program window was closed last time, "Favorites" which adds and keeps the 10 last chosen shortcuts to folders. There's also an "Automatic" feature which automatically rotates slanted images to make them straight.

It's hard to tell with the naked eye whether JPEG Lossless Rotator really rotates without a loss of quality but if you can't afford to take chances, it's better than using a standard image rotation tool.

Download JPEG Lossless Rotator 6.2 in Softonic

I've always been fascinated with those weird pictures where inside the picture is a picture of the picture and inside that there's a picture of that picture and inside that there's a picture of that picture and...well, you get the point.

Perpetual works along a similar brain-boggling principal. You start off with an image which is completely composed of a series of other smaller images put together. Perpetual invites you to zoom into the image, whereupon you discover that these smaller images are also made up of lots of other smaller images themselves. Zoom through these and guess what? Yep, more smaller images are revealed.

It's really quite fascinating and the process of zooming down infinitely through all the pictures is strangely hypnotic. There are hundreds of different pictures included in Perpetual to make up this kaleidoscope of weirdness, ranging from the Crazy Frog, to nature scenes, to graphic designs to naked girls.

You can zoom manually, or allow the program to auto-zoom, though if you zoom manually, you get the benefit of being able to move around the image and choose a point to focus in on. The only thing I would've liked in Perpetual would be the ability to zoom out.

It doesn't serve much of a purpose, but Perpetual is certainly a captivating way of wasting some time.

Download Perpetual 0.3 in Softonic