More Online Image And Photo Editors
Having already covered a few online image and photo manipulation tools such as Snipshot, Pixenate and Preloadr, I thought I'd better add another few that I've found…
Picnik
- This is very good, especially if you use an online photo storage service like Flickr, as it can work directly with your uploaded images. You can easily apply edits, transforms and effects and it all works really fast.
Picnik
- This is very good, especially if you use an online photo storage service like Flickr, as it can work directly with your uploaded images. You can easily apply edits, transforms and effects and it all works really fast.
- One-click photo fixing or in-depth tweaking of settings like colour, exposure, sharpness and red-eye reduction.
- Crop, rotate, and resize images in real-time
- Apply special effects like sepia, colour boost, matte, soften, black and white and vignette and more are planned.
- Works directly with Flickr or you can load images from your computer, a web site or webcam. It even comes with Yahoo and Flickr search bulit-in.
- Works on Mac, Windows, even Linux.
- Unlimited Undos.
The Flickr integration is very good and it's always nice to be able to easily touch up something you've already uploaded. You can even edit the title, description, tags and set membership as well if you want to.
The service is currently free during its beta phase and the basic editing will remain free after release but they will offer a premium subscription for advanced features.
Fauxto - Pronounced as "photo", Fauxto is another online image editor. Where it differs from the others is the fact that it supports layers, which greatly increases its capabilites for editing and manipulating images. Of course it also supports all the usual stuff as well.
Again, this one is in beta development and I found it a bit quirky on loading files but I expect they'll get these glitches ironed out as development progresses.The service is currently free during its beta phase and the basic editing will remain free after release but they will offer a premium subscription for advanced features.
Fauxto
- Pronounced as "photo", Fauxto is another online image editor. Where it differs from the others is the fact that it supports layers, which greatly increases its capabilites for editing and manipulating images. Of course it also supports all the usual stuff as well.- Edit images from your computer or a URL.
- Work in layers - add, remove, duplicate, merge, move, flip and flatten layers as required.
- Apply filters such as hue/saturation, contrast/brightness, blur, sharpen, edge enhance, enrich, emboss, colorize, greyscale, desaturate and invert.
- Transform by resize and crop or even auto-crop.
- Standard drawing tools such pencil, brush, line, fill, eye-dropper, gradient, smudge, eraser, text, oval and rectangle.
Finally, if all you want to do is resize an image then try ResizR, which allows you to simply resize an image from your computer or from a web address. All you need to do is pick a new width as aspect ratio is maintained and you can also optionally add a rotation setting if you want to.
Related Posts: Online Image Editors
9 comments:
thanks for the tutorial
PicResize was founded in March 2005 and has grown to become one of the most popular online image editing tools available on the Internet due to its
ease-of-use. To date, there have been over 5 million pictures resized and edited at PicResize. On September 9th, 2008, PicResize's advanced online picture
editor, PicResize 3.0, was renamed DrPic.com. The service will always remain free to use.http://www.drpic.com/
PicResize was founded in March 2005 and has grown to become one of the most popular online image editing tools available on the Internet due to its
ease-of-use. To date, there have been over 5 million pictures resized and edited at PicResize. On September 9th, 2008, PicResize's advanced online picture
editor, PicResize 3.0, was renamed DrPic.com. The service will always remain free to use.http://www.drpic.com/
The Free Online Photo Editor, as its name implies, offers a way to quickly edit photos that you have on your hard drive and save them as a finished file.
Some of the effects you can do with this program include Red Eye Removal, Sepia, Enhance, Sharpen, and Polaroid Effect.It is simple to use and doesn’t do
some things that the higher end programs do, but it’s a great simple solution for quick fixes if you need to save or upload and enhance a photo quickly and
easily.One added plus with the Free Online Photo Editor is that you can hit the “order” button and order a canvas print of the photo that you created if you
would like a physical copy of it.
website: https://www.cincopa.com/blog/the-best-online-photo-editing-tools/
Here’s an image editor I’ve used for 15+ years: IrfanView – https://www.irfanview.com/. Besides doing most simple editing FASTER than anything else (yes, even Photoshop), you can add it to your system shell & open 3 other editors (like Photoshop) from an image displayed.
And yes, it’s a free download: https://www.irfanview.com/
Here’s an image editor I’ve used for 15+ years: IrfanView – https://www.irfanview.com/. Besides doing most simple editing FASTER than anything else (yes, even Photoshop), you can add it to your system shell & open 3 other editors (like Photoshop) from an image displayed.
And yes, it’s a free download: https://www.irfanview.com/
Thank you for this post, very interesting.
I am a marketer in Grenoble (France). I use on an everyday basis Gimp and Canva.
Gimp is not very intuitive, you need months and months of use to begin making amazing stuff with it.
On the other side, Canva is the most intuitive photo editor ever. In 5 minutes you can create catchy images, background that do not look like an old ‘paint’ image.
So the best combo is to modify your image with Gimp, put it in PNG format, and ‘work’ on it with Canva. Hope it will give you ideas
Stefan
marketer at
http://www.bluepixelcie.com
Here’s an image editor I’ve used for 15+ years: IrfanView – https://www.irfanview.com/. Besides doing most simple editing FASTER than anything else (yes, even Photoshop), you can add it to your system shell & open 3 other editors (like Photoshop) from an image displayed.
And yes, it’s a free download: https://www.irfanview.com/
Paint.net is (at least in our opinion) the simplest option on the list. It still comes with a ton of powerful features like layers, adjustments, and user-created plugins, but is simple enough that complete newcomers can grasp it immediately. The features are across the top, and filters are accessible from a drop-down menu.
Some of the special effects are pretty cool: sharpen, blur, distort, emboss, etc. You can even get some Instagram-esque vintage effects in there for good measure. We don’t want to waste too much time on this one. It’s got a lot of features, an easy interface, and a simple layout. If you’re struggling with others on this list, then stick with the easiest option.
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