Camera’s are being put into everything: phones, computers, cars (for assisted parallel parking), and even toys for kids. Most of the time the photos are meant to be stored by the consumer for the sake of memories…but it doesn’t hurt to have some nice software to help you out along the way.
Photo-Freeware.net is a great site that lists all of the different image editing, photo albums, image viewers, and transferring software that you’ll need. I know most of you use Google’s Picasa to organize, store, and edit your photos so you may not be looking for anything else but you may find something that you like.
I’ve been looking through their page that lists all of the most-downloaded applications according to the different categories and I have seen a few different programs I wouldn’t mind trying. One in particular that looks interesting is the Corel SnapFire which lets you do professional looking things to your photos. I think I’ll give it a whirl.
News Source: Del.icio.us
I downloaded the Corel Snapfire and while I like many of the features, I don’t like the fact that the only way to view the photo show created by Snapfire is through Snapfire so if you email it to someone they have to download the program to use it. If it was like PhotoStory where you view it view Windows Media Player or something like that I’d like it better.
According to the Snapfire web site, you can export shows as videos, but you have to buy Snapfire Plus.
Just when I was starting to get my hopes up…of course there has to be a paid version that offers the features I would need
Corel Snapfire do not deserve any attention. There are many freewares better even than Snapfire Plus. I think it’s just a weak test of the market. As about the website indicated above: a great resource! Many items I have never heared before.
I agree…I wasn’t very impressed with the software but I have been playing with a lot of other things from there as well.