Want to fill your pictures with explosions, guns and saturated colours? Then Bayifier — a web site which makes your photos look like they were shot by blockbuster director Michael Bay — might be just the thing. Sure, it’s not a ‘proper’ online image editor, but it’ll help Friday afternoon pass more quickly. [Bayifier]
Your increasingly digital lifestyle has left your analogue media collecting dust. Save it from obsolescence and digitise your life. More »
Free web service CMYK Converter, as its name implies, converts your image files between RGB and CMYK colour models with a simple three-step process. More »
Already bought a book and don’t want to buy it again to read on a portable device (like the iPad)? Consider transforming an old digital camera into a DIY digital scanner for less than $US20. More »
There’s nothing like a clear blue sky in real life, but it doesn’t create for the most interesting photos – Weblog MakeUseOf has a nice tutorial for easily creating clouds to spice up the skies. More »
Photos still look great for web-viewing even when they’re at resolutions well below the optimal size for printing. Resize and resample your images down to a more reasonable size at Web Resizer. More »
Aviary Phoenix, a really powerful online image editor, used to charge $US25 per year for private online image saving and other select features. As of yesterday, though, the Phoenix editor’s gone entirely free. More »
Windows: If you want to print a large image off your home printer and be able to reassemble it, it takes some enormous photo editing cut ‘n’ crop patience — or a copy of Easy Poster Printer. More »
If you’ve been having trouble finding free or Creative Common-licensed photos for use in your projects, Sprixi filters out the fluff to help you find the images you really want. More »
