by Lee Mathews on March 18, 2011 at 01:15 PM

Flickr has announced that visitors who browse the site using an iPad can now view photos using a lightbox-style viewer. On any photo page, simply tap the picture you'd like to view and the background will darken and the higher-resolution image will load in the foreground.
It's a subtle change, but one which definitely makes browsing Flickr on an iPad a more enjoyable (and efficient) ...
by Lee Mathews on March 17, 2011 at 12:40 PM

Looking for a clean, simple way to display and share your Instagram photos as a gallery? Check out Instagrid, a new Web app that makes the process about as painless as it can be. Just create an account, plug in your Instagram account details, and starting choosing photos. Photos can be viewed in a single-column display at full size, or as a neatly laid-out array of thumbnails. Clicking a ...
by Lee Mathews on March 11, 2011 at 10:30 AM

Picplz, the popular photo sharing app for Android and iOS, has introduced two more handy features: photo collections and border effects. Collections are easy to compile -- just tap a button on the Picplz web viewer or your mobile app (updates for iOS and Android will appear shortly).
The new border effects give you yet another fun way to jazz up your photos prior to sharing them. They can be ...
by Lee Mathews on March 2, 2011 at 08:30 AM

Originally unveiled back in January, Flickr has now officially introduced its apps for Windows Phone 7 and Windows 7 tablets. You'll find the Flickr WP7 app in the Zune Marketplace, while its tablet-friendly cousin is downloadable from this page (Silverlight required). Both apps provide a slick interface for browsing and searching Flickr, and they also provide a nice way to upload and manage ...
by Lee Mathews on February 26, 2011 at 09:00 AM

Recently, some users of Google's Picasa Web service noticed something odd. Like Gmail, Picasa Web tells you how much of your total available storage you're using. Something appeared to be wrong, however -- users were reporting having more free space than they previously had. It's common for Google to silently bump our upper storage limits, but how were these users showing the same number of photos ...
by Lee Mathews on February 16, 2011 at 09:30 AM

At Mobile World Congress, RIM continues to showcase the upcoming BlackBerry PlayBook tablet. Today, it's shared video footage of a very slick photo editing tool called Scrapbook. The app was developed by The Astonishing Tribe, a Swedish development house RIM acquired back in December 2010.
As you can see in the video after the break, Scrapbook makes it easy to throw together (almost literally) ...
by Lee Mathews on September 29, 2010 at 09:10 AM

I'm a big fan of Gmail's HTML5-powered drag-and-drop attachment feature, and I've been waiting to see it pop up in other Web apps. Thanks to Ryan Wagner over at CyberNet, I discovered DropMocks -- an amazingly simple little photo sharing site that offers the same functionality.
Open your pictures folder, select a few images, and drag them onto a DropMocks tab in a supported browser (Firefox ...
by Erez Zukerman on April 24, 2010 at 03:02 PM

Photovisi is a simple online service which lets you select one of a myriad of templates, throw your images, and compile them into a digital collage. The results are very similar to those of the collage-making feature built into Picasa (Create > Picture Collage), but it's an online service.
You create your collage by adding images to an online canvas (you can add multiple images at once). ...
by Erez Zukerman on April 8, 2010 at 01:00 PM

Picasa is awesome. The way that it integrates with Web Albums is very convenient, and the process of selecting your best images and uploading them to an online album is extremely polished. However, when the time comes to share this album with your friends, you might want to show them something a bit more personalized than a generic Picasa Web Albums link. If you are a professional or aspiring ...
by Lee Mathews on March 15, 2010 at 02:00 PM

Whether you're looking for backgrounds for your desktop, Creative Commons licensed photos, or just scanning eyecandy, Flickr is an excellent place to find beautiful digital images.
Need a simple way to download multiple images? Check out Downloadr (screencast after the break!), a free program with loads of options which makes short work of bulk downloading from Flickr.
Downloadr is packed ...
by Lee Mathews on February 9, 2010 at 01:00 PM

The aptly-named Paint.Net PSD Plugin is one of those pieces of software which pretty much spells it all out right in the name. It's a plugin...for Paint.Net...(wait for it)...which lets you open files saved in Photoshop's PSD format.
Download the zip archive, dump the included PhotoShop.dll file into your Paint.Net FileTypes folder (usually c:\program files\Paint.Net\FileTypes), and you're ...
by Brad Linder on January 25, 2009 at 10:00 AM

Cooliris is an awesome web browser plugin that lets you search and browse for images and videos from Flickr, YouTube, and a handful of other sites from a central hub. But what if youw ant a Cooliris-like wall of pictures without installing yet another add-on for your browser? CoolFlick is a web page that provides some of the functionality of Cooliris. But there's nothing to install. Just visit ...
by Lee Mathews on January 20, 2009 at 03:00 PM

Looking for a way to print images from your iPod Touch or iPhone without having to transfer them to your computer first? Air Photo is just what you need. There are two components to Air Photo: the server (a free download and runs on both Windows and Mac) and the client app, which you'll find on the App Store (just search for air photo). In a single-server setup, the app will automatically connect ...
by Victor Agreda, Jr. on September 2, 2008 at 04:30 PM
![Google Chrome in pictures]()
Here's a gallery of the highlights: basic pages, Options, menus, and a few Google services all running smoothly. The key: speed. We haven't seen speeds like these... ever! Be sure to check out Jason's full review in the post below this one. ...
by Emily Price on July 3, 2008 at 10:30 AM

Memeo's new Share application is designed to make the process of sending high-resolution photos a little easier, by sending them directly to another users desktop or putting them in an RSS feed they can look at in iPhoto. The application, which is currently in beta, isn't meant to be a substitute for any photo sharing application you might currently be using, although photos shared using Memeo ...