This isn't fancy but it's interface is easy to use. You simply open an image, save as an icon. Well, there are size options, etc...
One mention, it says it only supports 128 x 128, fortunately, this is not true, it supports 256 x 256. I created a 256 size(not color) icon in Gimp, saved as png, opened it in icon sushi, saved as 256 X icon and it did a fairly good job.
Not too bad at all and a great small app for basic icon creation.
Review details
- Interface
- Features
- Ease of use
- Value
- Recommend to a friend? Yes
- Posted Sep 09, 2012 for v1.21
This is one of the best icon makers i've tried, it didnt require installation, and was easy to use, supported a wide range of files (.ico, bmp, .png, .dll, .exe, icl, psd,) except .xpm :( and can make, transparency and it saved output as .bmp, .ico, .png, or .icl, which is pretty good, but iconsushi cant make icons from scratch, or resize them, it opens existing images sizes of (1- 128), and converts them into icons, edits them it's a great quick conversion tool/editing, but not a standard for making icons. i used photofiltre to make icons, and this to edit transparency, and convert
Review details
- Interface
- Features
- Ease of use
- Value
- Recommend to a friend? Yes
- Posted Jan 30, 2006 for v1.17