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I couldn't stand Adobe for going to the subscription model, but also couldn't get the hang of GIMP after being so used to Photoshop. I highly recommend Affinity Photo—it's the best of all aspects of these programs (power, ease of use, affordability). My only concern is that they might be pricing themselves a little low; lifetime updates are only good if somebody is actually updating the software. But so far they seem to be going strong, and hopefully their store is making them enough of a profit to continue as an operation well into the future. (I also ended up getting Designer and Publisher, both of which rival their Adobe counterparts.) See More
Free alternatives like GIMP (and Krita) are sort of "go to" apps you can always install and use for simple image editing or graphics on any computer. Affinity's support for Photoshop is great, but having support also for opening and editing GIMP and Krita files would make the versatility and use of this program absolutely superb. See More
When exporting graphics for the web there is no chance to get a preview. The only thing you can do is export multiple formats and compressions and compare the results afterwards. People have been asking for this basic feature for four years now, but the developers have other priorities. See More
Personas break up the workflow of the application allowing you to focus on specific tasks. At a high level the interface is organized into broad groups of tools called Personas, like Photo for in-depth image manipulation, Liquify for warping the image, Develop for basic RAW photo development and Export for exporting. Each persona displays only those tools that are needed for that task. See More
GIMP is completely free and open source, meaning you can use GIMP and all of its features without spending a penny. This makes it an excellent case for artists or designers who may not have the budget to spend over 700 USD on Photoshop. It is also available for free on Windows, Mac OS and Linux. It's licensed under GPL with source code available here. See More
If you are new to it and you used to use PS you will very familiar with its tools See More
Gimp has less features than programs like Photoshop, but for a beginner, or someone not needing complicated options, Gimp is the perfect choice. It allows you to quickly do basic photo manipulation so you can easily get the product you need without having to worry about complicated features getting in the way. See More
Tiled view that shows your image tiled in the editor, and permits you to edit it as you are seeing it tiled. If the brush passes out of your texture, it will just automatically wrap back the painting to the other side of the original texture, while permitting you to paint and see the results on any of the tiled "clones". (the shortcut key to activate this is w by default) See More
I've created a lot of Instagram typo posters using Canva! There are custom templates for social media platforms, documents, and marketing materials so you'll never make a mistake what dimensions to use. Although Canva has a lot of free images, it gives you the freedom to upload and use your own. I mostly use images I get from Pexels. Even the free account has a wide array of fonts and elements (shapes, lines, icons, frames) that you could peruse. See More
Really nice features also you can make unique short animations. See More