To facilitate image organization, Picture Manager includes a shortcut pane to which users can manually-or automatically through a Locate Pictures command-add shortcuts to folders in a hierarchical file system layout, which eliminates the need to create new categories for images or to import them to a specific folder. īasic image editing features include color correct, crop, flip, resize, and rotate. It is the replacement to Microsoft Photo Editor introduced in Office 97 and included up to Office XP. Microsoft Office Picture Manager (formerly Microsoft Picture Library ) is a raster graphics editor introduced in Microsoft Office 2003 and included up to Office 2010. Which make sense, but I'm hoping someone already knows, and can save me the time of having to try all of these potentially dodgy programs.Support. sort of helpful? I mostly get links to lists of "Best free photo editing software" or "Best Lightroom alternatives". A real photog would probably puke if exposed to my results.Īnyway, we're limited in the software available to us through Software Center, and MS Photos can do well enough if I fiddle with, like, three sliders, but a one-click solution akin to PM would be GREAT. I could try all the camera settings I'd like when taking a photo, but leaving the camera (mostly) on Auto and then punching Autocorrect in MSOPM usually gave me equal or better results. Anyway, back when I took more pictures than I do now, MSOPM Autocorrect was my best friend. Most photos are taken under shop lighting, which will cause anyone who's tried to take a decent photo in such to cringe. What is most important in this context is visibility and clarity. I am NOT a photographer, but take pictures for work, largely for testing and the documentation thereof.
MS Office Picture Manager was nothing special, but it did one thing that I sorely miss: Autocorrect. Although this is only a photography question in the loosest sense.
There doesn't seem to be a photography subforum, so posting here instead.
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