Post by Snappersforum on Jul 20, 2013 14:04:15 GMT
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With a photo-editing program, you can "fix" or change images acquired from a scanner, digital camera, or the Internet and print them, import them into another document, post them on a Web page and use them for desktop backgrounds and so much more such as photogifts
Most photo editors can help you keep track of your pictures, and let you tag images in a variety of ways. For example, you can assign star ratings to the best pictures, ensuring they pop up more frequently in an automated slideshow or are easier to find when selecting photos for print and online sharing. GPS support (known as geo-tagging or location-tagging) can also log where a photo was taken, letting you mark it on a map or search for pictures by location.
Some photo editors include face-recognition. This scans your pictures for human faces to which you can assign a name. Over time, it learns who is who and can tag people automatically. This lets you easily find all images of a particular person.
Before choosing here are a few tips to help
3. Look for a program that can directly import images from a scanner or digital camera.
4. See what a program's automatic image-correction feature will do.
5. Make sure the program can crop, resize, flip and rotate images.
6. Compare color adjustment capabilities of programs. You should be able to adjust contrast, brightness, sharpness, hues and color-saturation levels; change a color; and convert color to black-and-white or grayscale.
7. Compare artistic tools for painting, drawing and erasing, if you will use them.
8. See whether the program allows you to insert additional text and graphics.
9. Compare the quantity and quality of included templates, projects, and special effects "filters" if you will use them.
10. Look for basic desktop-publishing capabilities, such as the capability of printing multiple pictures on the same page, if you will use these capabilities.
11. See whether the program lets you preview changes and whether the preview is in a small box or done on the original image.
12. Compare export and output options. You should be able to save a photo in several graphics formats.
13. Compare the ease of using the various programs available.
14. If they have free trials use them, they are great way to find out if you can get on with programme, if it meet your needs and that you are happy with what it can do
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Read more: www.ehow.com/how_12632_choose-photo-editing.html#ixzz2aUziNNhb
Read more: www.pcadvisor.co.uk/buying-advice/software/3285015/buying-advice-how-to-choose-photo-editing-software/#ixzz2aV3dS600
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With a photo-editing program, you can "fix" or change images acquired from a scanner, digital camera, or the Internet and print them, import them into another document, post them on a Web page and use them for desktop backgrounds and so much more such as photogifts
Most photo editors can help you keep track of your pictures, and let you tag images in a variety of ways. For example, you can assign star ratings to the best pictures, ensuring they pop up more frequently in an automated slideshow or are easier to find when selecting photos for print and online sharing. GPS support (known as geo-tagging or location-tagging) can also log where a photo was taken, letting you mark it on a map or search for pictures by location.
Some photo editors include face-recognition. This scans your pictures for human faces to which you can assign a name. Over time, it learns who is who and can tag people automatically. This lets you easily find all images of a particular person.
Before choosing here are a few tips to help
3. Look for a program that can directly import images from a scanner or digital camera.
4. See what a program's automatic image-correction feature will do.
5. Make sure the program can crop, resize, flip and rotate images.
6. Compare color adjustment capabilities of programs. You should be able to adjust contrast, brightness, sharpness, hues and color-saturation levels; change a color; and convert color to black-and-white or grayscale.
7. Compare artistic tools for painting, drawing and erasing, if you will use them.
8. See whether the program allows you to insert additional text and graphics.
9. Compare the quantity and quality of included templates, projects, and special effects "filters" if you will use them.
10. Look for basic desktop-publishing capabilities, such as the capability of printing multiple pictures on the same page, if you will use these capabilities.
11. See whether the program lets you preview changes and whether the preview is in a small box or done on the original image.
12. Compare export and output options. You should be able to save a photo in several graphics formats.
13. Compare the ease of using the various programs available.
14. If they have free trials use them, they are great way to find out if you can get on with programme, if it meet your needs and that you are happy with what it can do
[/ul][/ul]
Read more: www.ehow.com/how_12632_choose-photo-editing.html#ixzz2aUziNNhb
Read more: www.pcadvisor.co.uk/buying-advice/software/3285015/buying-advice-how-to-choose-photo-editing-software/#ixzz2aV3dS600
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