I personally use the classic Paint app in Windows 10 for resizing, cropping, and removing artifacts. In fact, the app could best be described as a jack of all trades, incorporating a mixture of vector and photo editing tools for most user needs. Unlike the built-in Paint app in Windows 10, Paint.NET features a wider collection of tools and options. Installing Paint.NET is quick and easy: extract the zip file, launch the setup file then follow the on-screen instructions. (The other day, I discovered Notepad is not able to handle certain large files, so you just never know.) Paint.NET is not limited to Windows 10, it works just as well on Windows 8 and Windows 7. The app is 64-bit compatible, which means you won’t have a problem working on large images, which is not uncommon these days. As the name implies, it depends on Microsoft’s. ![]() ![]() Paint.NET is a free download and it’s quite small too, coming in around 6 MB. Using Paint.NET – An Alternative to Microsoft Paint 3D on Windows 10 #
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |