Image Toolbox is a free, open-source app that lets you compress images to specific sizes, convert between formats, resize photos precisely, and even strip or edit EXIF metadata. If you’ve ever wanted ...

A brand new upgrade to Snapseed, the free, all-purpose photo editing app that Google acquired in 2012, now puts the aging app on par with modern mobile photo editors. A long-needed interface refresh — ...

The iPhone’s camera is arguably one of the best cameras most people will use for capturing life moments. Sometimes, though, those photos don’t turn out quite as perfect as you hope. The iOS Camera and ...

The iPad is quickly transforming itself into the photographer’s smorgasbord for quick photo editing. The list of free and paid photo editing apps keeps getting longer and longer, and if you’re ...

iPhone/Android: It’s been a long time since the Google-owned Snapseed photo editing app got an update, but today it gets a bunch of handy new features in both the Android and iPhone versions. New ...

Every year, smartphones get better and better cameras capable of capturing more and more detail. But any good photographer knows that getting the right shot is just part of creating a beautiful image.

Google recently bought Snapseed, one of our favorite photo editors, and this week added the features from Snapseed into their Google+ online photo editing interface. When Google+ bought Snapseed, some ...

Nik Software’s robust photo editing app, Snapseed, has finally made its way to Android. The app, which is also available on iOS, lets you edit your photos using simple gesture controls, and allows you ...

Since Snapseed was bought by Google in September of 2012, Google has continued to improve the app, and add even more features. Including this latest update which brings RAW Photo Editing to the app.

Google added Snapseed photo editing to its Google+ apps on Android and iOS back in March, and now it's bringing them to the desktop. The new tools include Auto Enhance, selective adjust editing, and ...

Google has fixed an oversight that prevented some Chrome OS users from accessing the new photo editing tools in the Web version of Google+. Previously, ARM-based Chrome OS machines could not use the ...