Photography (1318 programs)
Pros: Free and open-source. Support for local libraries and web albums. Extensive options.
Cons: Somewhat complicated sharing process. Slight learning curve.
Pros: Simple front-end GUI. Perfectly integrates with Tesseract OCR language. Supports several document customizations. Completely free.
Cons: No further advanced customization provided.
Pros: Image editor and viewer in one. Extensive list of editing tools and. Simple and easy to use interface.
Cons: No face recognition. No tethering.
Pros: Automatic lens and image correction. Class-leading noise reduction engine. Refined and intuitive user interface.
Cons: No multi-image editing support. Slow to adapt and support new camera models.
Pros: Easy to use. Simple interface. Customizable output settings. Can stitch files together.
Cons: Limited supported models.
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: Displays two images at the same time. Can double as video player. Comes with image editing tools. Straightforward GUI.
Cons: Needs a slight learning curve.
Pros: Supports popular image formats. Offers a minimalist interface. Can stay on top of other windows. Portable and lightweight.
Cons: Lacks advanced features. Doesn’t have a slideshow function like most basic image viewers. No browse button.
Pros: Straightforward user interface. Up to 40x zoom level. Switchable color display mode. Great help for visually-impaired users.
Cons: Keyboard shortcuts can't be customized.
Pros: Supports photos and videos. Can save the slideshow to a variety of formats.
Cons: Messy interface.
Pros: Free. Supports most of the popular image formats. Can convert files. Has other useful viewing features.
Cons: Some features don’t support certain formats.
Pros: RAW workflow management tool, very efficient. Easy to learn. Great mobile app.
Cons: No layer-based editing.
Pros: Gets into all aspects of image manipulation. One stop package that integrates workflows. Mobile app a big plus.
Cons: Some slow functionality when cataloging. Photoshop is still the market leader in image editing.
Pros: User-friendly interface. Burn project to DVD/CD. Shareable to YouTube, Dropbox and Google Drive. Lightweight.
Cons: Free version has limited features.
Pros: Cheaper than other organizational tools. Good tutorials for beginners. An online community of users.
Cons: Limited editing functionality. Requires 2GB of HDD space.
Pros: Convert multiple image files. Does not ruin image quality. Organized interface. User friendly.
Cons: Does not feature advanced photo editing tools.
Pros: 100 effects available to use. Simple and intuitive interface. Offers animated, drawing, and painted effects. Stores photos in original or HD resolution.
Cons: Printing feature is available for purchase.
Pros: Simple and clean interface. Easily-accessible tools. Supports a large selection of formats. Great support options.
Cons: Short on professional-grade features. Slider-based adjustments might not be accurate enough.
Pros: Easy-to-use image converter. Supports several image formats. Lets you edit your images to a certain degree. Can download and open other NCH Software applications.
Cons: No built-in tutorial.