From Microsoft:

Microsoft Digital Image puts you in control of your photos through a combination of digital-imaging tools with helpful wizards and professional-quality photo projects.
Find your photos fast: organizing and archiving your photos is quicker and easier with improved file management and viewing. Fix your photos with a click: easily enhance your shots like a professional with fast auto fixes and powerful correction tools.

Create one-of-a-kind images: use special effects, custom projects, and smart erase to customize your images. Share and archive: share your favorite photos and creations through E-mail, CDs, or prints. Turn your photos into videos with narration, music, transitions, titles, or zoom effects. Orochimaru vs hokage episode. Preserve your memories with multiple archiving options. Version 11.1 has updated instructional videos, improved photo story feature, new sync to device feature, and other improvements.

What do you need to know about free software?

• Pros

  Strong mix of easy and sophisticated editing tools. Flexible keyword-tagging features. Excellent slide-show component. Support for Canon and Nikon RAW formats.

• Cons

  Clumsy image-editing interface.

• Bottom Line

  The suite is now a contender, at least when it comes to organizing and sharing photos.

As an all-around digital photo editing, organizing, and sharing package, Microsoft Digital Image Suite 10 was an also-ran when compared with offerings from Adobe, Jasc, and Ulead. But the new Digital Image Suite 2006 is now a contender, at least when it comes to organizing and sharing photos.

Most of the new features are found in Library, the suite's image-organizing component. As before, Library lets you create keywords and assign them to individual images. That makes it easy to find, say, all the photos of your brother Sam that were taken in Hawaii. But rather than having to sort through a long alphabetical list of keyword tags, Library now makes it possible to organize the keywords themselves, creating deeply hierarchical categories for people, places, and events. There's also a ready-made 5-star rating system for ranking images. Though Library's graphical interface still isn't as elegant as Photoshop Elements 3, the suite now offers roughly the same power for tagging photos.

There are other smaller but thoughtful enhancements to Library, including a new feature that makes a large thumbnail image pop up when you hover your cursor over a smaller thumbnail. But Digital Image Suite's most dynamic new feature is the inclusion of Photo Story 3.1. As we reported earlier, Photo Story is a total overhaul of Microsoft's Windows XP–only video-slide-show utility, with motion and music effects that easily outstrip Photoshop Elements' capabilities. Of course, Photo Story is available as a free download from Microsoft's Web site, but it's a welcome part of the package nonetheless.

Unfortunately, Editor, the suite's newly named image-editing component, is largely unchanged from the previous version. The clumsy interface is the same, and outside of a flexible tool for converting color images to black-and-white, new image-editing features are negligible. Both Library and Editor now offer support for RAW image formats, though only for those from Nikon and Canon cameras. You can also easily resize photos for display on specific mobile devices, and sync to those devices to upload photos and video.

Telecharger crack autodesk robot structural analysis professional 2014. Digital Image Suite 2006 can't beat Photoshop Elements 3's top-notch image editing and overall integration, but Microsoft has made significant improvements to its already competent package.

Microsoft Digital Image Suite 2006

Bottom Line: The suite is now a contender, at least when it comes to organizing and sharing photos.

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