Rush Tower

Rush Tower Aznolverike Frenzy is a sizing tool for anyone who has to turn a canvas into real measurements. Type a width and a height in whichever unit you happen to be thinking in — pixels, inches, centimetres or millimetres — and the app holds all four versions of that size at once, so you never have to reach for a calculator in the middle of setting up a piece of artwork. The DPI slider is where the two worlds meet. Drag it and watch the pixel dimensions and the physical dimensions recompute live against each other: the same 20-centimetre edge becomes a different number of pixels at 150 DPI than it does at 300, and you can see exactly where that line falls instead of guessing at it. Lock the aspect ratio when the proportions of the piece matter and one side follows the other as you type; free it when you want to reshape the canvas deliberately. Rush Tower Scale and preset chips take care of the repetitive part. Tap one and the resulting size drops straight into an export queue, each entry carrying a print-quality badge that tells you at a glance whether that size is still print-safe at the DPI you have chosen or whether it has been stretched past the point where it will hold up on paper. Build up a whole set that way — a large version, a half-size version, a handful of standard presets — and the queue keeps them side by side rather than making you work through them one at a time. The report screen then totals the whole set, so a batch of scaled export sizes can be read as a single summary before you commit to producing any of them. It is the kind of overview that is useful to check against a printer's specification, or simply to keep straight in your own head when a single artwork has to exist at several dimensions. Rush Tower Illustrators, print designers, photographers preparing work for framing and anyone who has ever ordered the wrong size will recognise the problem Aznolverike Frenzy is built to solve: unit conversion, resolution and print suitability treated as one question with one answer, worked out in the open where you can see the numbers move.

Aznolverike Frenzy