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Giveaway of the day — Ashampoo GetBack Photo 1.0.1
Ashampoo GetBack Photo 1.0.1 era disponibile come app gratuita il 15 agosto 2013!
Le foto sono piene di ricordi e spesso hanno un valore affettivo inestimabile. Immaginate quanto può essere doloroso scoprire che le foto scattate il giorno della nascita di un figlio o durante una vacanza sono andate perdute e non c'è nessun backup che consenta di recuperarle. Con Ashampoo Photo GetBack, questo problema può essere risolto. Il programma, consente infatti di recuperare le proprie immagini da diversi dispositivi di strage in pochi click.
A differenza di molti programmi simili, Ashampoo Photo GetBack recupera non solo le foto che sono state cancellate "normalmente", ma anche le immagini da dispositivi di archiviazione che sono già stati formattati.
Funzioni principali:
- Recupera foto cancellate o danneggiate.
- Esegue la scansione di tutti i dispositivi di memorizzazione collegati al PC.
- Recupero delle foto da unità formattate.
- Recupero dei metadati EXIF e IPTC.
- Supporto a tutti i formati di file grafici più comuni, come JPG, PNG, BMP, GIF, RAW.
- Recupero di documenti PDF e file Word.
- Visualizza le foto recuperabili come miniature.
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Requisiti di Sistema:
Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8; Min. 256 MB RAM; Disk Space: Min. 17 MB
Produttore:
Ashampoo GmbH & CoHomepage:
http://www.ashampoo.com/en/usd/pin/0073/Tools_and_Utilities/Ashampoo-GetBack-PhotoDimensione File:
9.76 MB
Prezzo:
$19.99
GIVEAWAY download basket
Commenti su Ashampoo GetBack Photo 1.0.1
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.
I've just tried it with a couple of missed pics of mine and it's actually recovered them in a few seconds time.
But why pay 20 bucks if PHOTOREC does the same and even more for FREE?
In fact, what makes this OPEN SOURCE tool so special is its ability to ignore the file system, meaning it can recover lost files even when the file system has been severely damaged or reformatted.
Unlike this GAOTD it also supports bootable media, thus it can be run outside Windows enabling you to recover deleted files even when your PC is no longer able to boot into Windows.
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
PhotoRec guide
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec_Step_By_Step
Test Disk Bootable CD & Live CD version:
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/DOS_BootDisk
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/Create_a_TestDisk_FreeDos_LiveCD
And to recover any kind of lost file (the only DATA RECOVERY FREEWARE supporting DRAW drives):
http://www.puransoftware.com/File-Recovery.html
Enjoy!
My 0.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002 cents for today's giveaway!!
Add features beyond photo recovery. Options are so vast nowadays, and very effective. It may be a tough sell to offer a 'one item' recovery option, with options to recover some related items as aforementioned in the description, all wrapped up in a 20 dollar package. In truth, I have not tested this, but how effective is it truly? the description states "Photos might even be found, after the storage device was formatted." Does not appear to be something I would bank on, and the lump in the gut of nowing youre pics are gone, my not go away if you can only promise "might," sounds more discerning than anything. So for clarification it DOES NOT do do sector by sector recovery? Also, recovery beyond accidential or even multiple formats, deleted partitions, and/or multiple resizes w/quick formats = SOL. free today but normally $20 bucks? People spend money like that?
Truth is, to improve I would assess the competition, there are free alternatives that will do the tasks I described with ease, go to sourceforge and use some key words like recovery, and you'll hit a better selection of freeware with more promises than a "might." No disrespect intended, but when you're data is on the line, and you got that lump in your gut, you need to 'KNOW' you can count on something. A "maybe" is about the worst answer you can get, at least with a yes or no, you have somethign definitive. I am sure that anyone who has experienced data loss on any capacity can commiserate with the importance of knowing you have good tools. Also, if you format, is there a recovery disk? that might be a good start too, whereas, how would one access the software to recover without it, I think I am understanding the might a little more. Free alternatives can do much of this with with ease, and typically so much more. If people want to pay, Diskgettor is the best I have ever seen and used, without the need for external recovery hardware - it will even give you the file structure back, original file names, meta data, and you can save the scan to reopen later without having to rescan - brilliant. Can this match that, or do you get the random names reccovery options, e.g., "KJDUDJNEP0A.JPG;" which, can be commonly found iin less effective recovery options.
How would I improve? Respectfully, I would recommend offering a package that is not limited to photos, or the files that contain photos. How about a recovery disk option, and how about 5 bucks instead of 20? Even if free (temporarily), IMHO, charging 20 bucks is 19 bucks to high, and while it may be effective and/or generate some income... it may inadvertently alienate good folks who simply need more than anticipated, and once that happens, research shows how hard it is t reverse a negative consumer association. A bit tangential, but for illustrative purposes, google 'Wii: Two Years of Negative Brand Momentum' - that will illustrate my point well enough.
This is just my opinion, and naturally each should participate based on their individual need. For some this will be what they need, for others, simply know there are additional options out there, and if you miss the deal, do you're research before plopping down a 20 spot.
As is normal when a program of this type is offered many people say they have been waiting for a photo or some such specific type of recovery program.
The operating system has no interest in the file type when it saves the file they are all saved in the same manner.
Just to give an example, I wrote a program many years ago and one of its files had its own specific file extension to differentiate it from any other similar file types. The operating system had never seen such a file extension before and just handled it as it would any of the file and wrote it to disk.
As the operating system has no method of predicting file types that will appear in the future is obvious that type should not influence the method of storage.
When a photo recovery program appeared before it was suggested that it could pick out their types from the content. I tested this theory and took a photograph in a totally dark area with no light and then examined the internal structure of the file. Of course as normal it had a typical header but the data area was empty as there was no photographic information because it was all black, no help there in guessing the type!
The point of this meanderings of mine is to point out that a normal recovery program that is not specific is the best for recovery, many good ones will separate them into file types for your convenience. The moral being, find a good recovery program that is not specific, Ashraf choices look interesting. .
Instead of splitting this off as a one-trick app, why not include it in the Tools that Ashampoo has in Photo Commander? For instance, there is already a duplicate detector in Photo Commander for photos (it's not a separate app). How about making Photo Commander even better by adding this little photo recovery functionality to a much better and more comprehensive photo software? It might also differentiate Photo Commander from other similar picture management programs. Forgive me if Photo Commander already has this kind-of obvious enhanced functionality and I just can't find it there.
Pros
*Will restore deleted and lost files
*Works with internal and external drives/devices/cards
*Supports major image formats
*Is easy to use
Cons
*Bugs
*Hasn't been updated in over a year
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@Samuele: grazie per la spiegazione...
in effetti ripensandoci il giorno dopo ho immaginato che potesse trattarsi di un errore, ma proprio di lettera mancante, e che dispositivi di strage fosse in realtà dispositivi di STORAGE, quindi di memoria, di immagazzinamento...
Vorrei fare un'osservazione: i primi tempi scaricavo vari programmi, ma ora è difficile decidere perché ormai non si possono più leggere commenti prima che scada l'offerta, e basarsi solo sui pollici in su o in giù non è facile... :(
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@Tommix
Secondo me è utile, anche se, già esistono programmi come Testwin & Photorec che effettuano il recupero delle foto... Anche Recuva lo fa ed è gratuito.. solo che è lento.. io ricordo che dovevo recuperare files cancellati da un HDD e con Hiren's Boot CD (live) l'ho fatto partire su Linux live e con l'applicazione Photorec ho recuperato fino all'ultima foto! Però Hiren's è a pagamento, Photorec è gratuito.. In ogni caso, può sempre essere utile dai...
@eli
I dispositivi di strage, credo sia tradotto male, in teoria vogliono fare riferimento ai comuni hard disk, oggetto da cui deriva il termine "strage", poichè cancella accidentalmente foto e sono impossibili da recuperare se non con programmi esterni salva-strage o anti-strage.
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Qualcuno mi può spiegare cosa sono i dispositivi di strage??
grazie!!
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Vorrei esprimere un attimo la mia perplessità sul modo di valutazione: pollice su o giù, perché non riesco a capire come un po dare una valutazione dopo due o tre minuti che il programma e messo a disposizione, come fanno: scaricato, istallare, provato, valutato e tutto questo in due minuti. Mi sembra sarebbe bene di distinguere tra, non mi serve o non e utile, e fatto o non fatto bene.
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