FastStone Image Viewer, free for personal, non-commercial use, has been consistently updated and improved over the years. With its comfortingly familiar interface of tree and side file panels, its easily customizable appearance from the skins menu will suit a variety of tastes. Support for more than a dozen image formats, as well as being able to open RAW images from most major camera manufacturers, makes it a useful tool for a variety of users. Typical editing tools are available -- resizing, rotating/flipping, sharpening/blurring -- coupled with tagging capability.
Among its many features are a variety of image color effects, a clone stamp and healing brush, multi level undo and redo, red-eye removal, slideshow creation with transitional effects and music, the option to compare up to 4 images side-by-side, and batch processing. An integrated screen capture facility and the ability to acquire scanner images have also been incorporated into the program, along with an easy e-mail capability.
The download size is less than 6MB. A helpful tutorial has been prepared in PDF, ePub, and mobi formats.
http://www.faststone.org/FSViewerDetail.htm
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Source: Site of the Day for Tuesday, July 31, 2012
When not to use Design Patterns? Do not use design patterns in any of the following situations. • When the software being designed would not change with time. • When the requirements of the source code of the application are unique. If any of the above applies in the current software design, there is no need to apply design patterns in the current design and increase unnecessary complexity in the design. When to use Design Patterns? Design Patterns are particularly useful in one of the following scenarios. • When the software application would change in due course of time. • When the application contains source code that involves object creation and event notification. Benefits of Design Patterns: The following are some of the major advantages of using Design Patterns in software development. • Flexibility • Adaptability to change • Reusability What are Design Patterns? A Design Pattern essentially consists of a p...
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