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There are no translations available.
Verhuizen jullie mee?
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 Free Photo-editing software: Download Gimp!
Gimp (GNU Image Manipulation Program) is a free photo-editing program, which offers almost all the photo editing functionalities Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro have to offer. Gimp might be cheap (for free!), but Gimp offers much functionality. Much more you, given the price tag, maybe would expect. The user interface of Gimp is available in several languages, which enhances the ease of use. In Gimp you can work with layers, channels, masks, filters and plug-ins. Gimp is available for Windows, Linux and Mac.
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There are no translations available.
Verhuizen jullie mee?
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There are no translations available.
Verhuizen jullie mee?
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 Picasa: Free software for managing photos and photo-editing
Picasa is an excellent, very user friendly program from Google for managing and editing images. Picasa is for Windows, Mac and Linux. If Picasa is first opened, locate and classify Picasa all the pictures on the computer. Picasa is not quite as advanced photo editor, but it offers plenty of options for 75% of the photographers and is very user friendly. All basic crop, straighten, contrast or adjust exposure, adjust color, retouch red eyes and some photo effects such as converting to black and white in Picasa included. If your photos significant to adapt, for example, want to work with layers and masks, then GIMP free alternative duck.
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 Software: Upsizing & Extrapolation
Preferably you should make all your pictures in the resolution that you need later, in order to make a great print with a resolution of 300 dpi or more. But unfortunately that is not possible for enlargements. For a high quality (300 dpi) print of 50 by 75 centimeters, you'll need about 54 million (6000 to 9000) pixels. In itself this is not a problem, because a print of 50 to 75 cm is almost always viewed from a larger distance, allowing a resolution of 150 dpi to be more than enough to leave a sharp impression on the viewer. But even then you'll need 15 million (3000 to 4500) pixels for a 50 to 75 cm print. If you take a picture with less pixels, but still print it at 50 by 75 cm, then the individual pixels printed become so large that square pixels might be seen.
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