Where do we turn, then? Alternatives? Expensive software? Only editing on mobile? Google Photos does currently offer editing options, but they pale in comparison to what many users became used to with Snapseed. However, when Snapseed disappeared from desktops and web browsers (even after Google formerly featured it alongside their cloud-based Photos app), quite a few users were left in the lurch. Desktop development was halted, and it returned to its roots on mobile devices, where it has continued to innovate and remains one of the best companions that you can download alongside a photography app. However, the development direction of Snapseed changed a bit when Google bought it.
It spread across platforms fairly quickly, ending up on iPhones, Android devices, and eventually Windows and Mac desktops. While the filters and adjustments available through camera apps are suitable when you need to make a fast adjustment or slap a filter on something, mobile users wanted something more akin to a fully-featured photo editor, and that’s what they got in Snapseed. It filled the same niche then that it does now–providing a robust set of photo-editing tools that far outstrips those found in our photo apps. Though it’s owned by Google now, Snapseed originally showed up as an independently developed app back in 2011, for the iPad. Understanding an application’s origins and primary functions can only help us to understand it better, so let’s get started! Though it’s primarily intended for mobile devices we can show some neat workarounds and tricks that will have Snapseed up and running wherever you’d like to use it–even on your Windows PC! Advertisementīefore we delve into the technical aspects of the app, it’s important to know what, exactly, Snapseed is. Users of Snapseed, however, have found a free resource that gives them the editing tools they need, rather than the overabundance of features that come along with professional design suites. When most people think “photo editors,” they think of the bulky, expensive software from the likes of Adobe that cost hundreds of dollars per year to license.
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