#PICASA FOR MAC REVIEW FULL#
#PICASA FOR MAC REVIEW WINDOWS 10#
#PICASA FOR MAC REVIEW SOFTWARE#

Picasa is extremely easy to use for editing photos tooltips appear as you mouse over icons, while for more complicated tools, such as red-eye removal and retouch, full instructions appear in the toolbar at the left-hand side of the screen. There are lots of fun filters available, all of which are fully customizable and made our photos look pretty cool. You can also use the Fun and Useful Image Processing options to apply filters. Enhancements include cropping, straightening, auto-adjusting light, color and contrast, enhancing sharpness, and red-eye correction. Picasa isn't specialist editing software, but it does provide an interesting array of features that you can use to perform basic edits, either image by image, side by side, or in batches.

Tabs within the interface separate different projects from the library and import sections. You can change how photos are displayed and switch easily between Library View and Edit View (found under the View menu). Picasa's interface is fairly basic and looks quite boxy and old fashioned now. You're also able to tag the people in the photos so that you can easily find them.

Picasa also lets you add tags to your pictures so that you can sort them easily, including adding the location in which the photos were taken (although this has to be inputted manually nowadays). You can reorganize and move photos from one location to another by simply dragging and dropping. Once your photos have been added to Picasa, they are organized into albums that will appear in folders with the same names from which they were taken. You don't have to manually import new pictures. Picasa also lets you select the drive and folders to scan and gives you the option of synchronizing automatically each time you open up the software. The viewer can open various file types including. Upon launching the program, users can choose where Picasa import pictures from on their PC: select to either search through only My Documents, My Pictures, and the Desktop, or search the whole computer.Īt this stage, you can also opt-in to use the Picasa Photo Viewer to view photos directly from Windows Explorer. What can I do with Picasa?ĭownloading and installing Picasa is easy using the Windows installer. Adobe Photoshop Lightroom, meanwhile, is simpler and easier to use but still features advanced tools. IrfanView allows for the robust viewing of images and the editing (and batch editing) of photos, while ACDSee is an image organizer, viewer, and image editor program.įor those who want more powerful photo editing, Adobe Photoshop is one of the most advanced and popular image editors in the world. Ribbet Photo Editor provides intuitive photo editing services across platforms. FastStone Image Viewer is both an image viewer and editor, although it lacks Picasa's top-notch editing functionality. For a simple photo organizer, Fotobounce does a decent-enough job, although its interface isn't very user friendly. There are also other alternatives to Picasa. Alternatives to PicasaĪs an alternative to Picasa, Google recommends using their Google Photos service to create albums, share photos, edit photos, and search your photos.

#PICASA FOR MAC REVIEW SOFTWARE#

Picasa software no longer works online, however, so you will not be able to add or sync albums or individual photos.Picassa is also available for Mac.

#PICASA FOR MAC REVIEW WINDOWS 10#

It is fully compatible with Windows 10 although there won't be any new updates made. Despite this, Picasa is still available and continues to work anywhere it's already installed.

Picasa for mac review