Downloading and installing Picasa is easy using the Windows installer. Upon launching the program, users can choose where Picasa imports pictures from on their PC: select to either search through only My Documents, My Pictures, and the Desktop, or search the whole computer.

Picasa also lets you add tags to your pictures so that you can sort them easily, including the location where the photos were taken (although this has to be inputted manually nowadays). You're also able to tag the people in the photos so that you can easily find them.


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I often receive quite a few questions asking me about my particular spin on colourimetry, pictures, and vision, from folks who have completely erroneously decided that I have even the remotest handle on any of this nonsense.

And in another field entirely? James. J. Gibson has been considered one of the more important figures in the field of visual perception. Unsurprisingly, he wrote at least five pieces on the subject of pictures. Consider the following thought, from the beginning of his treatise The Ecological Approach to the Visual Perception of Pictures:

Having rejected the picture theory of natural perception we can make a start on picture perception. To see the environment is to extract information from the ambient array of light. What is it, then, to see a picture of something? The information in ambient light does not consist of forms and colors but of invariants. Is it implied that the information in a picture does not consist of forms and colors but of invariants? That sounds very odd, for we suppose that a picture is entirely composed of forms and colors.

The kind of vision we get from pictures is harder to understand than the kind we get from ambient light, not easier. It should be considered at the end of a treatise on perception, not at the beginning. It cannot be omitted, for pictures are an essential part of human life as much as words. They are deeply puzzling and endlessly interesting. What are pictures and what do they do for us?

Likewise, it is equally possible that you, as the picture author, wants to create a sensibility of a green tint to the black and white picture. Here, placing a gel that appears deep green in front of the light of the still life is ridiculous, as the primary picture formation is devoid of the ability to create a sensation of chroma. However, many folks did indeed tint the picture, and in fact this is the earliest origins of the role that we commonly refer to as colourist in the modern era; folks, mostly women, would paint or dye the formed picture. With the introduction of layered dye film, the colourists would weaponise the printer lights to shape the colours of the picture of the picture. So here, we could use the black and white dream-like picture as an interstitial picture, and fill the gradations with a dye that yields a green sensation.

I should add that I get plenty of questions hidden behind the walls of private messages across different platforms. I also understand that very few folks appear to want to be seen asking a question openly, as though it is some sign of intellectual weakness or other deranged projection. This post is ultimately a question. What is a picture?

These questions are incredibly challenging, and I sadly do not believe there are enough discussions out there regarding them. There remains, at the basis of all of this, an incorrect assumption that the idealized picture is a simulacrum of the stimulus.

Understanding a picture-text as a form of literacy makes the above false belief rather self-evident. The the ways we cognize linguistic-texts would be hilarious if we tried to evaluate those on the same terms.

Picasa is a nice application designed to simplify the way you manage photos on your computer. With this tool, you can easily view, edit and organize your pictures however you like. Picasa has been recently updated and a variety of editing effects have been offered. Making use of this particular program, you're still likely to enjoy Basic Fixes options. Among them, you'll see such functions like cropping, editing in Picnik and retouching. The special mention is related to Sliders in the Tuning tab that assist you in changing colors and shades in your photo. As you know, there's 12 Basic Effects to enhance the picture: for instance, sharpen, saturation or graduated Tint.

In order to sophisticate the photo, employ Advanced effects: such fresh functions as Infrared film, 1960's, Posterize, Duo-Tone, etc. Also in this version, you're able to invert colors and cross the process. So you see that it is a feature-rich application. Don't be afraid to undertake an experiment on your photo as Picasa keeps photos in its original form even if you make up your mind to save changes. I find it pretty convenient that you can preview the results of applying effects to choose the most exited ones. The program allows for comparing different edits on the same or distinguished photos. That's the business of side-by-side editing. Sharing photos to Google+ is the most long expected option Picasa offers. It should be noted that this feature is available even for users who haven't joined Google yet. Keep in mind that you're able to upload pictures in a private way, as well. Furthermore, you can tag people who are in the photo and share them nearly with the whole world.

After editing your pic in Picasa, click on "file" in the upper left corner of your screen, scroll down & click on "save a copy". This will add the edited version of your picture in your original picture file next to the original picture. You can go back to all the pictures you previously edited & click on each one "Edit in Picasa". This will pull up your previously edited version, then you can simply click on "file" & "save a copy".

On saving the edited pictures Picasa will overwrite your picture with the edited version. At the same time the originals will be preserved by Picasa in the same directory in a hidden folder named ".picasaoriginals".

Google Photos offers automatic cloud backup for your computer's pictures, along with the option to order printed photo books. However, some users may find its photo editing capabilities less extensive than those of Picasa.

Install: Free4. PhotothecaPhototheca is one of my favorites free image management software for Windows. While it also comes with a paid plan, I think the free plan will be enough to fill the needs of most users. One of my favorite features of Phototheca is its extensive image organizational features which allow users to not only import images but also organize them using folders, smart searches, tags, and more. I also love that Phototheca allows me to create shared folders. This feature is great for sharing photos with friends and family where you are not the only contributor. Since all the photos imported into a shared folder are available to all the parties, no matter who uploads the pictures, it is made available to all the users.Phototheca also supports extensive search capabilities allowing users to search for images in seconds. You can search for photos using names, tags, description, location, and other metadata elements. Another good feature of Phototheca is its seamless integration with services such as Flickr, Google Photos, and Twitter, allowing users to easily share photos with their followers. Other cool features include duplicate detection, photo vault, dual view, and smart albums, among other things. I love Phototheca and in my view, it is a worthy Google Picasa alternative.Install: Free, $39.95

I was in love with Picassa 3. It was my photo teacher, mentor, and best late night friend. I am just a very amateur photographer. I think, not really being a bragger, quite a few of my photos are excellent. I am an RN, ASPO Certified Lamaze Instructor of 31 years, and an IBCLC lactation Consultant

Ā Several years ago, I took a scrapbook of pictures of a beach trip that my husband and I took our 4 grown kids and 5 grandchildren. Every one of my colleagues that I showed it to, said I was missing my calling. It was a very special trip. My husband had been diagnosed with a fatal lung disease not long before we took the trip.

Without Picasso, I never would have become so efficient at editing, resizing, making slide shows,etc.. For me, it was so straight forward and very simple. I am definitely not a computer whiz. Just the opposite!

Anyway, it made me sick when Google killed Picassa. I am still trying to find something very, very similar. Please share with me your favorites.

To the left are stacked lists of Albums, People and Folders. The folders are pointers to where your pictures are saved on your computer, connected devices and/or network. However, folders are permanently in disarray; they're displayed neither alphabetically nor according to their original tree organization, as found in Windows Explorer or Apple Finder. Far more useful are the People list (organized alphabetically by name) and Albums (virtual grouping of pictures that the user creates to keep links to related images together, such as all pictures of cousin Mike).

Picasa puts a big emphasis on people and, therefore, face recognition, and it has several ways to tag pictures with names. When you first open Picasa, before you do anything in the program, it automatically scans pictures for faces and displays them.

Keyword tagging is straightforward, providing autocomplete suggestions of previously used keywords as you type. Geotagging uses the Google Earth plugin; you can drag and drop individual pictures or groups of pictures onto the map to specify pretty specific coordinates.

All edits are global (they affect the entire picture), with the exception of the Retouch brush, which is supposed to paint away imperfections such as skin blemishes. However, we found Retouch to be ineffective in most of our tests; it made no change when we tried to remove skin discolorations and scratches. 17dc91bb1f

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