Here's some shameless spam.
I have used here
Snapseed* photo application for post processing. I wondered how come such an incredible mobile phone photo editor can be a free ware. Then I found out it's part of the package Google bought from Nik Software, and made it free to all users. So, thank you Google!
It is the first really functional and useful mobile phone software for image processing. It keeps the EXIF untouched, it is easy to use, and full of great features. Used along with also free and now unlimited** Google Images cloud service, it provides an excellent tools to work with images online.
The only Snapseed's limitation is that it does not let adding text small enough (e.g. watermark signature). Text can be added on the image, but even the smallest font size is way too large.
*Source:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snapseed
**On Google Images settings choose lower quality. Then there is no limit for how many images you can store to the cloud. Image quality is still good enough for amateurs like me, who shoots 8MP JPEG images only.
29 comments
Dida From Augsburg said:
Sami Serola (inactiv… replied to Dida From Augsburg:
christel.k said:
tolle Präsentation für den Frühling!
bekommen die Narzissen noch etwas Erde, oder bestehen sie nur aus der Wurzelknolle?
Sami Serola (inactiv… replied to christel.k:
Yes, I suppose there is some soil in the pot. But I actually did not check it.
PhLB - Luc Boonen said:
Sami Serola (inactiv… replied to PhLB - Luc Boonen:
I usually hate HDR effect images, but Snapseed gives pretty good alternatives for that.
Amazingstoker said:
Marie-claire Gallet said:
cammino said:
Clickity Click said:
H C said:
Gillian Everett said:
Shuttering Yukon said:
autofantasia said:
Wierd Folkersma said:
I do have Snapseed on my phone, but actually never used it, maybe I should try.