Eye care clinics using Zeiss Forum face a persistent workflow problem: when another provider requests patient data, the only export option is DICOM — a format most recipients can’t open. Staff end up downloading PDFs one at a time, sometimes 50 or more per patient.
reaConverter 8 now includes dedicated support for Zeiss Forum DICOM files, including the non-standard embedded PDFs that cause other converters to fail.
The 3MF (3D Manufacturing Format) has become one of the most modern and flexible formats in additive manufacturing. It can store not only the geometric mesh of your model, but also materials, textures, colors, print parameters, and metadata – all neatly packaged inside a compressed ZIP-based container.
However, despite its advantages, many 3D printers and slicing tools still rely on the STL format. STL remains the simplest and most widely supported geometry-only standard in 3D printing. For this reason, converting 3MF to STL is a frequent and necessary step in many production and prototyping workflows.
In this tutorial, we’ll look at how reaConverter processes 3MF files, how to control the conversion quality using Level of Detail, and how to export clean STL files ready for slicing.
Turn PDFs, TIFFs, CAD multi-page documents and other multipage files into a single, continuous image (vertically or horizontally) with reaConverter’s Merge to One Image option. This feature is particularly useful when converting to formats that don’t support multiple pages, or when you need scrollable visuals for easier viewing, sharing, or presentation purposes. Whether you’re handling scanned documents, technical drawings, or creating social media content, this tool streamlines your workflow by turning multiple pages into one cohesive file.
reaConverter can easily transform complex 3D models into clean 2D projections. This powerful feature
converts three-dimensional CAD files into flat technical drawings or illustrations, perfect for
documentation, manufacturing, and presentation purposes.
Managing large numbers of files can be a daunting task, especially when generic filenames like “IMG_0001.jpg” make it hard to find what you need. By using metadata, hidden information embedded in files, you can automate file renaming to improve organization and search engine optimization (SEO). In this guide, we’ll show you how to use reaConverter to batch rename files with metadata like EXIF, IPTC, and XMP.
Convert CorelDRAW CDR files to press-ready CMYK PDFs in seconds, no CorelDRAW required. Step-by-step GUI, CLI, and Watch-Folder workflows in reaConverter 8.
reaConverter hides the option in the format-specific dialog — one click unlocks a print-perfect, press-ready file. The guide below shows exactly where that setting lives, why CMYK matters, and how to batch or automate the workflow.
Batch-convert dozens of iPhone HEIC photos to JPG on Windows 10/11 with free reaConverter Lite. No internet, no ads — just fast, loss-free results.
Most “HEIC → JPG” articles push you toward:
reaConverter, even the free Lite edition — lets you drag-in a whole folder of .HEIC images and spit out full-quality JPGs offline in one click. In this post you’ll learn exactly how, plus pro tips to hit perfect image quality and file naming every time.
Target reader: Anyone with a stack of iPhone photos on a Windows PC — photographers, real-estate agents, social-media managers, or parents off-loading holiday pics.
Drag, drop, done — turn any folder into an instant file converter.
A Watch Folder is simply a normal Windows folder that reaConverter silently “watches.” Whenever you drop or copy a file into that folder, the program automatically converts (and optionally edits) the file and saves the result wherever you tell it — without you having to press a single button. It’s a built-in automation tool designed for non-technical users who regularly handle dozens or thousands of images, or documents.
Windows 11 slimmed its right-click (context) menu and hides many third-party options behind “Show more options.” That second click slows you down — especially when you’re batching dozens of images. reaConverter Pro 8 solves the problem by wiring itself directly into the modern Windows 11 menu, so one click launches an instant conversion using your favorite preset.
If you still see the older two-step experience, Microsoft’s design simply tucks extra items under the submenu; you can always click Show more options to reveal them.
JPEG is probably the most popular extension for storing and transferring images. Many users prefer this format for sending photographs by email or uploading them on social networks. The reasons are obvious: JPEG can be opened with even the most basic image viewer, provides small size and decent image quality.
The format is also used as output extension by many scanning and faxing devices. Using JPEG you can get a quick and small digital copy of a document. As this is a raster format, however, what you get is an image reproduction of the document. Not an actual text. This means scanned JPEG cannot be searched or edited. Depending on your area of work, this can be a considerable problem. For example, if you scan a certificate or an invoice that you need to make quick corrections to, the JPEG format will not be of much help.