Gimp might be a bit of overkill, but is an available option for those that don't want to pay money. Google use to have Picasa, but they are moving to their Google Photos now so that might be another issue depending on your users. Not sure if its capability, but it's suppose to be like an intro to their products so it could have some of the features you're looking for Looks like MS still has it with the Office 2013 version of the Office Software:īut as, as you said, it's old and outdated and you'd like to move them to something more modern.ĭo any of your users have Adobe Photoshop? If so they can use the Bridge software, or Lightroom if they have the subscription plan so there's something else. Picaso we found had too much bloat and was harder to use and I believe that Google has abandoned Picaso anyway.Ĭan anyone recommend a decent program that is free that is still being maintained and looks modern.

Windows 10 photos while adequate for cropping and resizing, is nowhere near the functionality of the Picture Manager Software. From a patching point of view, I want to remove the program, but I have not found a satisfactory replacement for this program. However, I am not happy to continue installing such an old program, because it has not really been updated for more than 15 years and probably has a lot of bugs and security flaws. The third feature was the ability to easily set the number of pictures that you wanted to print on one page! The last feature was the easy editing and resizing features included in the program. The four main features that they liked about it was the ability to view all pictures in one view in the program and select which pictures that they wanted to print from within the program. For some of my clients I installed the Office 2010 Picture Manager because they found it so useful. Newer versions of Office do not come with Picture Manager.

Office 2003 to 2010 came with a great program called Picture Manager.

Picture manager for windows 10