To save an image under a different name or convert it to a different file type
FileSave As.
Specify the filename in the Name field in the Save Image dialog, then click Save. The file is saved in the current folder by default.  tries to determine the file type from the given filename suffix. If the image should be saved in another folder or the file type detection failed expand the dialog by clicking on Browse for other folders. This allows further folder navigation and the specification of the file type from the drop down box. can also save multiple images at once. This way a bunch of images can be converted to a different format or apply another name schema. The following window will be displayed if Save As is called for more than one image:Shows Eye of GNOME Save As dialog when saving a bunch of images.The folder in which the images will be saved is specified by Destination Folder. Initially the folder is set to
to the current folder. The Browse button opens a standard open folder dialog for browsing the filesystem. The
resulting filename for each image is specified by Filename Format. The filename schema is constructed by simple
characters and special tags. The following special tags are available: Filename (%f) - Original filename without the fileformat suffix.Counter (%n) - Auto-incremented number (starts at specified counter start).Everything but these special tags are considered normal text.The image format is determined by the drop-down box after the schema definition. Select a specific image format or use the
as is option to state the the same format as the original file should be used.The Options section allows to remove all space characters by underscores in the resulting filename if Replace spaces by underscore is checked. The Start counter at spin box determines at which number the counter starts if you use the %n tag for the file format specification.The File Name Preview section of the dialog shows the resulting file name according to the above settings for an example filename from the bunch of selected images.
