Photography (1352 programs)
Pros: Organise photos automatically. Image recognition. Many ways to view your pictures.
Cons: Some unexpected crashes. There is little control over the use of data.
Pros: Speedy and lightweight. Extensive printing options. Simple interface. Photo data display.
Cons: Lacks advanced features. Generic interface.
Pros: Wide array of brushes and tools. Great stylus integration. PSD export support. Affordable premium version.
Cons: No built-in cloud storage. Can overwhelm beginners. Inconsistent performance across devices. Infrequent updates despite upgrade cost.
Pros: Free and versatile across major desktop platforms. Supports batch processing and extensive format conversions. Integrated tools for watermarking, color adjustment, and filters. Intuitive interface suitable for users of all skill levels.
Cons: Limited advanced image editing beyond basic adjustments. Interface is functional but not optimized for creative design workflows. May require familiarity with batch processing concepts for larger projects.
Pros: Works with all webcams. Easy to use and setup. Doesn’t require installation. Lets you record videos with webcams.
Cons: Supports few options. Limited configuration options.
Pros: Simple to use. Variety of tools available.
Cons: Extremely slow to use. Lack of excellent filters. Lacks the usual features provided now.
Pros: Intuitive and beginner-friendly interface. High-quality filters and retouching options. Real-time editing previews. Lightweight and fast performance.
Cons: Limited advanced editing tools. Some features locked behind premium access.
Pros: Intuitive user interface for easy navigation. Saves time by supporting bulk image conversion. Basic editing tools available before conversions.
Cons: Limited advanced editing capabilities.
Pros: Simple batch editing process. Wide range of editing tools.
Cons: Some features only available on one platform. Some interface learning curve.
Pros: Allows you to scribble and doodle instantly. Realistic marker pen and erase effects. Integration with Microsoft ecosystem. Real-time collaboration. Versatile annotation tools. Secure cloud storage.
Cons: Learning curve. Limited offline functionality.
Pros: View and save 130+ multimedia formats. Access to image plugins. Offers image editing tools.
Cons: Interface is dated and hard to use.
Pros: Batch convert images to many formats. Good effects available to apply to images. Selection of modes with which to view files. Free.
Cons: Cluttered user interface. Difficult to understand what all the buttons do. Not available for other platforms such as Linux or Android.
Pros: Easily view and open HEIC files. Convert HEIC images to JPEG. Photos in MS Office is highly efficient. Browse through photos seamlessly.
Cons: Doesn’t support Canon HEIC file types. Exporting image format is limited to JPEG only.
Pros: Remote control of camera settings including ISO, aperture, and shutter speed. Direct image transfer and live-view support. Strong integration with Canon Digital Photo Professional. Stable and easy to install with official Canon support.
Cons: Canon-exclusive software, no cross-brand support. No built-in editing tools (requires DPP for adjustments). Wi-Fi transfers slower than USB connections.
Pros: Auto-set photo size. US, Canada and France ID photo sizes. Print from 1 to 15 photos.
Cons: Almost no photo editing capabilities. Doesn’t respect aspect ratio.
Pros: Easy to use, both for professionals and beginners. Options for changing output quality.
Cons: App limited by hardware installed. Has no filters or virtual backgrounds.
Pros: Very easy to use. Process batch or single photos. Change file format. Pick size.
Cons: Looks old fashioned.