Google has rolled out new versions of its Picassa photo software and web album service.
Described by Google as a "one-two combo," the updates will be aimed at making it easier for users to get photos from their cameras to the web.
The Picassa 3 beta will sport the ability to automatically sync albums from a user's PC to the web, allowing the user to add, remove and edit web albums and locally-stored collections at the same time.
Headlining the Picasa Web Albums overhaul will be the addition of "name tags " for the service. The new feature will allow users to add photo tags of certain individuals and then organize and share the images based on who is listed in the picture.
Rival site Flickr and social networking service Facebook feature similar tagging systems in which users can add name or subject labels to each image.
Described by Google as a "one-two combo," the updates will be aimed at making it easier for users to get photos from their cameras to the web.
The Picassa 3 beta will sport the ability to automatically sync albums from a user's PC to the web, allowing the user to add, remove and edit web albums and locally-stored collections at the same time.
Headlining the Picasa Web Albums overhaul will be the addition of "name tags " for the service. The new feature will allow users to add photo tags of certain individuals and then organize and share the images based on who is listed in the picture.
Rival site Flickr and social networking service Facebook feature similar tagging systems in which users can add name or subject labels to each image.
No comments:
Post a Comment