Cheap Photoshop
Discussion
The GNU Image Manipulation Program: www.gimp.org
I've worked a lot with it professionally, and don't see the need to use Photoshop.
The Gimp isn't ready for enterprise-grade printing (CMYK) yet though.
You can download it free now. It's open source; the licence doesn't cost any money, nor will it constrain any commercial work with that application.
If you have trouble installing it, look at www.nidelven-it.no/articles/introduction_to_gimp for instructions.
I've worked a lot with it professionally, and don't see the need to use Photoshop.
The Gimp isn't ready for enterprise-grade printing (CMYK) yet though.
You can download it free now. It's open source; the licence doesn't cost any money, nor will it constrain any commercial work with that application.
If you have trouble installing it, look at www.nidelven-it.no/articles/introduction_to_gimp for instructions.
Adobe's own Elements program is perfectly good unless you have a very specific need for the 'Curves' facility - and my guess would be that you don't. Elements is similar in layout to Phoptoshop but is a bit more logical/intuitive.
You should be able to pick up a copy of Elements 2 for less than £40 as they're just about to replace it with Elements 3.
You should be able to pick up a copy of Elements 2 for less than £40 as they're just about to replace it with Elements 3.
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