'Turn your photos into art with FotoSketcher – 100% freeware'
20 effects
Over 20 different styles are available from pencil sketches to watercolor or oil paintings, pen & ink drawings and cartoons. Turn photos to paintings (landscapes, architecture, portraits, etc.) automatically!
Over 20 different styles are available from pencil sketches to watercolor or oil paintings, pen & ink drawings and cartoons. Turn photos to paintings (landscapes, architecture, portraits, etc.) automatically!
Help me develop FotoSketcher
FotoSketcher is 100% free, even for commercial use. However, if you like FotoSketcher and feel generous, you are welcome to offer me a nice cup of coffee by clicking on the Donate button 🙂
FotoSketcher is 100% free, even for commercial use. However, if you like FotoSketcher and feel generous, you are welcome to offer me a nice cup of coffee by clicking on the Donate button 🙂
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- In this tutorial, we will explain how to recover lost or deleted files on a hard disk in Linux using Testdisk, is a remarkable recovery tool ships in with a free tool called PhotoRec. PhotoRec is used to recover lost files from storage media such as hard drives, digital camera and cdrom.
- Turn photos to paintings, drawings and sketches. FotoSketcher is a 100% free program to turn your photos into beautiful art, automatically.
- Picty is a fairly unknown application so you won't find it in the software sources of your favorite Linux distro. Instead, to install it on your Linux PC, you must download the source code from GitHub. KPhotoAlbum is a Qt-based photo management tool for the Linux desktop.
5 best photo editors for Linux
Most photographers choose Windows or Mac. That's just fact. However, photographers with Linux still have plenty of options when it comes to editing photos. The big issue with photo editors for Linux is compatibility. Truth be told, most of the apps here are compatible with the big dogs like Debian (and forks), Fedora (and forks), Arch, and a few others. That should be enough for most folks, though. Here are the best photo editors for Linux!
Foto Software Linux Download
A photo gallery software is a computer software that let users to manage and display photos and pictures and, in some cases, videos and other multimedia content. Features could include classify, display, share, tagging, etc. The following is a comparison of photo gallery publishing software.Some are desktop applications, others are server side applications.
Price: Free trial / $79.99
Corel Aftershot Pro is a perfectly serviceable photo editor app. It has a bunch of useful features such as highlight recovery, blemish removal, lens correction, RAW support, HDR support, color correction, and more. There is also a healthy number of plugins that add additional functionality. It also uses OpenCL, batch processing, and other optimizations for faster workflow. It's one of the few photo editors for Linux with a price tag. However, it's much less expensive than competitors on other platforms like Adobe. This one is pretty decent. It should work for most popular Linux distros, including Ubuntu.
Foto Software Linux Software
Price: Free
digiKam is a popular and free photo editor for Linux. It has a decent number of features that include RAW support, a histogram viewer, various camera profiles, color balance, and the usual array of stuff like brightness, contrast, hue, saturation, luminosity, and gamma. It's not quite as powerful as the biggest dogs in the park. However, it should work well enough for casual photographers with minor needs. It's not bad for its price tag. This one supports various Debian distros, Arch linux, and several others.
Price: Free
GIMP is one of the most powerful and popular photo editors for Linux. It's considered among the best alternatives to Photoshop on other platforms as well. It has a laundry list of features that include a customizable UI, various photo enhancement tools, image manipulation tools, and plugins that add additional functionality and file type support. It has a somewhat difficult learning curve. However, Photoshop is very much the same way. This is the one we would recommend first if your distro supports it.
Price: Free trial / $34.00
Pixeluvo is another popular photo editor on Linux. It covers the basics such as color correction, spot removal, lens correction, and other editing and manipulation tools. The app also has RAW support and some less common tools like filter brushes, a clone tool, and more. It's easy enough to use. Additionally, it's vastly less expensive than something like Adobe's Lightroom or Photoshop. It doesn't cover as many bases as Gimp, but it should function well for most casual and semi-pro photographers.
Price: Free / Optional donation
RawTherapee is a free, open source photo editor with support for 25 languages. It boasts quite a few neat features, including color correction, batch processing, non-destructive editing, HDR-style tone mapping, and the usual array of minor adjustments and manipulations. Like most, it's easy enough to use and it should work for most types of photography. It even has some neat little things like copy and pasting editing from one photo to the next if needed. You can donate if you want to support development, but it's optional. This one is pretty decent.
Price: Wine is free, other apps may vary
Wine is a popular app for a lot of Linux users. It lets you run Windows apps on some distros of Linux. This opens up the options a lot to include very popular photo editors like Photoshop or Lightroom by Adobe. Those apps are quite powerful and are considered industry standards by many folks. The only downside is that Wine is a little difficult to use for people who have never used it before. This is also how people play PC games on Linux, although support for that is a little spotty. In any case, if you already have or definitely want Adobe apps, Wine is how you do it on Linux.
F4 on macbook pro. If we missed any great photo editors for Linux, tell us about them in the comments! Erase macbook air. You can also click here to check out more app stuff from DGiT!
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