I did a Google search on Photoshop and a bunch of listings came up for a free download, but then when you click on it, they always go to a subscription registration page.
I downloaded Gimp for free, but it looks very difficult to learn.
GO CYCLONES!!!
I downloaded Gimp on recommendations from CF, and it wasn't too bad. My 13 year old figured it out a lot faster than I did, and I'm sure I don't know a tenth of what it can actually do, but it worked for me.
I did a Google search on Photoshop and a bunch of listings came up for a free download, but then when you click on it, they always go to a subscription registration page.
I downloaded Gimp for free, but it looks very difficult to learn.
GO CYCLONES!!!
Google.How did you figure out how to use it? Granted, I only played around with it for about 10 minutes, and only figured out how to import a picture, but it has those 3 boxes with tons of stuff and I couldn't figure out how to use any of the buttons. couldn't even find a "red eye" removal button.
GO CYCLONES!!!
Yeah, Paint.NET is the best free one I've been able to find. It has quite a few features for being free.Best bet is to use a freeware copy, like gimp or my choice, Paint.net. It's set up almost exactly like photoshop, so the learning curve isn't very steep.
Isn't there a free version called Elements or something like that? It doesn't do everything the full version does but will do anything a non-power user wants it to do. I THINK it was free with Windows 7 but don't quote me on that.
How did you figure out how to use it? Granted, I only played around with it for about 10 minutes, and only figured out how to import a picture, but it has those 3 boxes with tons of stuff and I couldn't figure out how to use any of the buttons. couldn't even find a "red eye" removal button.
GO CYCLONES!!!
Well obviously you can, the question is should you. And the answer is probably not unless you know what you're doing.I question why you think you can get a piece of $700 software for free.
Photoshop<Illustrator