The current version runs on Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Mac OS X (Intel only).
Signup and Setup Google recently abandoned Picasa for Linux, with the last Linux version at 3 (and that's labeled "beta"), so none of the updates discussed here apply to that OS. For now, though, let's tour what you get in this standout piece of software. One piece of evidence for this is the new Creative Kit, an online photo editor that bears a family resemblance to Picnik. Some have called into question Google's continuation of Picasa as a desktop app, though, so you may have to get it while you can. Its face recognition, geo-tagging, effects, and text overlay tools are class-leading, as is the ease of using these them.
#PICASA PHOTO VIEWER STANDALONE FREE#
Despite that one self-inflicted injury, Picasa is still a great photo app (and basic video editor), and the new version adds a bunch of clever new effects, thanks to Google's purchase of (and shuttering of) the much-loved Picnik online photo editor.Īs a standalone photo editing and organizing app, Picasa remains one of the best free options you can choose. I've praised the app in the past for its leading integration with its online component, Picasa Web Albums in previous reviews, but since the advent of Google Plus, the clarity of this integration has become muddied somewhat, with a new emphasis on Google Plus, which unfortunately comes at the expense of sharing to places more people care about: Facebook, Flickr, and Twitter. Google's Picasa (free) continues to impress with the smoothness with which it lets you import, organize, and perfect your digital photos.
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