OpenOffice Draw is perfect for combining simple graphics with images.
The Pro version offers better tools, but does have a cost (it’s a few dollars/month).
Caution: some effects can’t be undone after you apply them!.
Easy-to-use patterns, stickers and more.
Easily layer effects by applying one after another.
Fonts are still somewhat limited because not all your installed fonts will work.
It’s not as sophisticated as Photoshop, and can be a little buggy.
Users can access some of the fonts installed on the computer they’re using, which expands the number of available fonts.
/editor has sophisticated image editing capabilities which are similar to Photoshop.
Fonts are limited to their in-application collections which are heavy on funky, unreadable fonts, and light on fonts that are good for business.
It’s not easy to layer one effect on top of another.
The interface is intuitive and (dare we say it?) fun.
The easy-to-use controls allow you to apply a variety of effects to your images.
iPiccy is completely free: it’s supported by (sometimes annoying) ads.
(The links to the paid products are affiliate links, because he’s adding to his fly collection). They range from free, to cheap, to pretty expensive. So he took his headshot (above) and ran it through some of the best image editing programs he could find.