![]() Worth Shouting About: It has all the basics to mimic what you can do with GIMP or Photoshop. For everyone else, it has all the tools you need to get the job done.įeature love: Similar to GIMP features, but strictly online.įilters: Filter menu is full of adjustable photo options. User: All users, beginner, intermediate, advanced.įreebie or Subscription: Put your wallet away, its free!.ġ5 minute rule: Without basic photo editing knowledge, beginners would not be able to do much, other than preset filters and adjustments. To recreate this – Upload photo > Aladin effect > Redrum overlay > save Look Mummy, look what I did!: Photo of my son, Mr J. With a little imagination you can come up with some great photos. I’ve used the iPad app for quite some time now, and always go back to it for fun. It reminds me of an extended version of Instagram without the same sharing features. Clicking through options is time-consuming (which is why I suspect you can customise to hide/show effects to minimise this, and there is a button which randomly chooses effects for you). The interface is great for touch devices because of the simple swipe-to-scroll functions, but not so great for computers. The effects cannot rotate/flip, which obviously won’t have the right look when effects block an important part of the photograph i.e. It lacks in-depth customization which can be limiting. There are three sections – effects, overlays and borders – with the option to use all, or skip one or more of what you aren’t interested in. My take: Pixlr is photo editing fun, an easy way to get effects, minimum fuss. You have the option to hide or display which effects, overlays and borders you want.Īpp: Yes. Worth Shouting About: 100 effects, 342 overlays, 210 borders in a customisable interface. Once you are familiar with the icons/buttons, you could easily edit more than a few photos in that time. It lacks any clearly labeled buttons, which could slow you down initially. User: Useful for beginner, intermediate, advanced (looking for fun preset edits).įreebie or Subscription: Absolutely free.ġ5 minute rule: The simple ‘click to apply’ effects are incredibly straight forward, however the editor interface can be a little confusing at first. Online or Download: Online, Download, Facebook, Chrome app. Look Mummy, look what I did!: Some photo edits attempted by me My take: My final impressions, what you might like to know Linked sites: Can you link to Facebook, Picasa, Photobucket, etc?Īpp: If I love it enough, is there an app to match? Worth Shouting About: Anything fun or awesome I should mention? ![]() Who is it good for?įreebie or Subscription: Is it free? Does it offer paid premium features?ġ5 minute rule: If you knew very little, what could you do in 15 minutes?įilters: Wide range of filters? Customisable or preset? User: Beginner, intermediate or advanced. Online or Download: Is it available via download or online? There are similar functions, but there’s also differences, so to be thorough I reviewed them each individually. Note: I chose to review these four in one post because, while they’re all Pixlr based, each is its own editor. Read PART 1 of the photo editor series – GIMP, Aviary Phoenix, Photoshop Express, PicMonkey In this series I experimented a minimum of an hour with photo editors based on a list of things you might want to know at a glance. As a beauty blogger I find photo editors invaluable, so whether you are a beginner, experienced user, or even a fellow lifestyle, fashion, food or travel blogger, hopefully this review will help you find some great options. ![]() Welcome to part 2 of the best photo editor series.
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