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Sunday, 09 October 2011 15:12 |
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Editing Images With Pinta
This article is about how to use the Pinta graphical editor to edit pictures and covers some of its most important features. Pinta is a lightweight image editor for Linux and is far more easier
to handle than Gimp but still has a large variety of tools and features
to use. It can be used for quick editing like resizing images or
adjusting the colours of photographs, but also for more professional
tasks which depend on layered images and more. It is a good mixture
between MS Paint and professional image editing tools and is
recommendable for most purposes of image-editing-everyday-use. Read more: |
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Tuesday, 16 November 2010 03:00 |
 | About nessViewer
A software for editing, management and presentation of media such as pictures, movies / videos / DVDs and PDF documents and also integrates a media center with access to selected internet portals, as well as local media. A switchover to individual, with specific functions equipped media software is not necessary (Mac DVD Player, FrontRow, QuickTime Player, Preview).
The media show, the function edit media, the media center and the internet browser offers all the necessary tools for editing, saving, converting, finding and playing media.
The editing tools offer e.g. to cut movies and to join them together to a new one or to convert them for iPad / iPhone / iPod / AppleTV. Pictures can be rotated or reduced, pages from PDF documents can be extracted and content can be converted in a variety of formats. Many more features. |
Read more: |
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Wednesday, 29 September 2010 07:00 |
 | About Acorn
Built on a foundation of simplicity, Acorn eschews the outmoded “many palettes” design from yesterday’s editors. Acorn presents a fluid new interface that will be familiar to users of Apple’s iLife applications. Designed for simple editing, Acorn features flood fill, gradients, vector shapes, drawing and erasing tools, and more. It also brings a few new tricks to the table, including chaining filters and easy image and canvas resizing.
With plenty of power but zero bloat, Acorn will suit many needs. From quickly adding text to an image to creating a new graphic with pixel-precise control to just sketching out ideas, Acorn is great for all kinds of image editing. |
Read more: |
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Thursday, 16 September 2010 07:00 |
 | About Acorn
Built on a foundation of simplicity, Acorn eschews the outmoded “many palettes” design from yesterday’s editors. Acorn presents a fluid new interface that will be familiar to users of Apple’s iLife applications. Designed for simple editing, Acorn features flood fill, gradients, vector shapes, drawing and erasing tools, and more. It also brings a few new tricks to the table, including chaining filters and easy image and canvas resizing.
With plenty of power but zero bloat, Acorn will suit many needs. From quickly adding text to an image to creating a new graphic with pixel-precise control to just sketching out ideas, Acorn is great for all kinds of image editing. |
Read more: |
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Friday, 03 September 2010 07:00 |
 | About Bibble Pro
An ambitious project to revolutionize Digital Photographic Workflow. Expanding on Bibble 4’s speed and power, Bibble 5 is designed to unite unparalleled photographic editing capability and blazing speed in a sleek, modern interface.
Bibble 5 offers Complete Selective editing - apply essentially any image adjustment to the whole image, or just a portion of the image - Asset Management that is fast and flexible, and an intuitive design that’s easy to learn, and is up to 88 times as fast as other similar applications.
Bibble 5 supports the RAW image formats of most major camera manufacturers as well as JPEG and TIFF editing. |
Read more: |
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