Free batch capture software for mac

Capture Me is a screen capture utility for Mac OS X which features a floating capture window and resize ability.
Capture Me is very easy to use - just drag and resize the floating window to cover the area you want to capture. Then click in the window to capture the screenshot. You can resize it, copy it to the clipboard, and save it in a variety of formats and locations. Its behavior is customizable with respect to what happens after a capture.
What advantage does Capture Me hold over the built in OS X screencapture facility? For some tasks, the answer is simple - there is none - the built in capture is elegant and easy to use.
However, there are occasions when its nice to be able to choose what file format your capture saves in, copy it to the clipboard without holding down four keys at once, or resize it on the fly.
Its also common to want to take successive shots of the exact same position on the screen without moving the capture region at all, or make all your captures the same size.
These tasks are trivial with Capture Me, but difficult at best with the built in utilities. Another possible use is as a floating capture pad - see the comments in the review section for an example of one user who does this.
Main features:
- Free!
- Globally floating capture window.
- Fast screen captures (uses OpenGL).
- Ability to down scale captures (proportionally or not).
- Save as PNG, JPEG, JPEG 2000, TIFF, or GIFF.
- Adjustable translucency of capture window.
- Nifty capture sound.
- Options to auto-save to desktop, auto-copy to clipboard, etc.
- Barest beginnings of AppleScript support.
- Written with Cocoa - native to Mac OS X.
- Universal binary - Intel, PPC native.

Display and print EXIF tags in JPEG and TIFF files. Edit Date-Time tags and change file names. Batch rename files and change Date-Time tags

Capture That! 1.2 has come with the ability to allow you to change the default file format and the default path for screen capture service in Mac OS X

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or higher

QuickTime Quick Batch is an AppleScript Studio application for one-click conversion of multiple media files using 18 export settings in QuickTime Player.

Options available for getting full conversion info on media files, choice of recent or default conversion settings and file replacing.

bite! is a drag and drop AppleScript for batch icon replacement.

It does not rely on any type of proprietary file formats for archiving icons, but requires the icons you use to be on folders, not files. Source code is included.

Batch Convert to 256 TIFF is a PhotoFlash script from Sal Soghoian that will convert every image currently open in PhotoFlash to 256 colors with dithering.

It will then save the images to the chosen folder as TIFF files.

The File & Folder Rename Suite AppleScripts make it easier when batch renaming files or renaming a single file.

Completly freeware for personal use.