
This picture was taken by my husband, Craig, the family photography enthusiast, last autumn when we took a short holiday to Prince Edward County, Ontario, to visit with some extended family and do a bit more genealogy research into our United Empire Loyalist roots. If you’re not familiar with photo editing, you can learn more by accessing Snapseed Help. The following functionality is accessible from Snapseed’s TOOLS menu:

(If you’re interested in comparisons between Snapseed and Lightroom, you might want to read this article, Lightroom vs Snapseed: Which is a Better Photo Editor? from TechWiser.) Snapseed Tools and Filters No funny filters or quirky captions… No “face exchange” capabilities… Just tools to help your photos pop and look more eye catching and professional. It offers functionality very similar to the very well known photo editing program Lightroom. There’s nothing particularly gimmicky about Snapseed.
#Quick desktop pc photo editor snapseed software
Snapseed is so popular because it is easy to use and it offers much of the same functionality as other well known photo editing software for desktops-but it fits on your phone and can be used with a few quick swipes of your finger. Eventually, Google decided to stop updating and supporting the desktop versions of Snapseed but both flavors of the phone app continue to be developed and supported.
#Quick desktop pc photo editor snapseed android
Snapseed was originally developed by an independent company as a photo editing program for the iPad, but was eventually purchased by Google, who further developed it to work on Mac and PC desktops, as a Chrome browser extension and as apps for both iOS and Android phones. (Can you imagine getting that many reviews for your book?) How popular? Snapseed has nearly a million reviews averaging 4.5 stars and over a hundred million downloads for the Android phone version. Snapseed is an extremely popular photo editing app for iOS and Android phones. (Just remember to check those terms and conditions of any photos you use from stock image sites, free or otherwise, to confirm where you can legally use the images and whether you are allowed to edit them.) Snapseed

So, now that you know where to get free images, I thought you might like to know how you can quickly edit those photos–and your selfies or personal digital photographs–to make them just right for your blog posts, social media, newsletters and maybe even your book covers. A couple of weeks ago, I wrote 72 Free Image Sources for Authors.
