Pixlr tries to distinguish itself as a more user-friendly platform than its competitors, but says it can also still cater to more advanced users. Lisa joined CNET after more than 20 years as a ...
Photographers may already be familiar with Pixlr, Autodesk’s browser-based photo editor, and its mobile companion Pixlr Express for iOS and Android. Today, Autodesk announced Pixlr in a new format: a ...
Online editing tools that make it possible for you to edit photos on the go are massively convenient. Pixlr is one of the few online image editors that really sticks out. From its amazing templates ...
If you haven’t tried out Autodesk’s fabulous Pixlr, a capable photo editor in the browser, you should. It’s good. And now, it’s available as a free desktop program for Mac and Windows. Just like Pixlr ...
SAN FRANCISCO & HONG KONG--(BUSINESS WIRE)--123RF has acquired Pixlr, one of the world’s most widely used cloud and mobile photo editors from Autodesk, Inc. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed ...
The bundle takes 94% off the regular combined price of these apps. If you are a Bundle addict, MacUpdate also has a $50 bundle going with Toast headlining.
Autodesk's retro photo-processing app is free and easy to use, though the sharing feature occasionally limits you to sharing a small image. Take a spin through Pixlr-o-matic on the iPad 2. Matt ...
Pixlr by Autodesk has built its reputation on providing high-powered photo editing online for free. While it offers advanced tools for a small yearly cost -- US$2 a month or $15 a year -- the basic ...
Pixlr-o-matic is a flash-based webapp that allows users to add effects to images in a way reminiscent of Hipstamatic on the iPhone. The process moves the user through three processing steps, which ...
The world of digital photography had a shot in the arm yesterday when Facebook picked up Instagram for $1 billion, and it’s perhaps a sign of how all players in that space now need to up their game.
Ryne was ostensibly a senior editor at Android Police, working at the site from 2017-2022. But really, he is just some verbose dude who digs on tech, loves Android, and hates anticompetitive practices ...