Multimedia (6079 programs)

Pros: Easy to use. No installation needed. Multiple images can be inserted simultaneously. Platform-independent.

Cons: Not for professionals. User interface looks a bit outdated. Not feature-rich. Loading large-size files could take time.

Pros: Easy to run and use. Uses existing Spotify playlists. Doesn't leave many or any traces. Nearly feature-complete.

Cons: Can run slow. Not officially supported. May not work on secure devices. Doesn't save some settings.

Pros: Suitable for beginners. Ability to modify body parts. Comes with an interactive interface. Choose gender and skin tone.

Cons: Not many clothes to choose from. Limited collection of accessories. Takes time to learn. Cannot add scars or wrinkles.

Pros: Lightweight and easy to use. Displays key codec information clearly. Useful for troubleshooting legacy formats.

Cons: No support for newer codecs like H.265. Interface is dated and lacks drag-and-drop. No batch processing or editing features.

Pros: Playback multimedia files and decode movies. Manage Blu-ray discs and DVDs. Supports H.264 video. Maximizes system’s hardware resources.

Cons: Requires a lot of resources. More features available in paid version. Cannot support 4:2:2 and 4:4:4 profiles for H.264. Requires updated drivers.

Pros: Integrated CD-ripping feature. Allows users to set bitrate and quality. Supports a wide array of audio formats. Available in 40 languages.

Cons: Outdated and bare-bones UI.

Pros: Provides lots of assets. Simple interface. Performs 3D animation well. Good for beginners.

Cons: File size is large. It hogs machine resource. No 3D modelling features. Uncanny asset designs.

Pros: Good alternative to Adobe Photoshop or GIMP. Easier to use than its main competitors. Image editing is layer-based. Support for unlimited 'undo' and 'redo'.

Cons: Less powerful than Adobe Photoshop. Not as many filters or brushes as its rivals. User-made plug-ins required for some effects. Dodge and burn tools are not fully reliable.