PhotoFiltre

PhotoFiltre is an image editing tool focused on applying filters to any type of photo. There are dozens of such options for you to use along with other slightly more advanced retouching and editing tools.

With this, you can make any image look better by applying filters that bring more subtle but pleasing effects. These filters are available for use in the top bar of the PhotoFiltre window. So with one click, you can already see how they can work on your photography. If you did not like the result, you can use the shortcut Crtl + Z or the “Undo” button to undo the last change.

Other options

For more advanced editing, there are clipping, color, and adjustment options in the program toolbar, and in the right part of the screen a section of functions that can be used with the cursor is shown. In the background, all photos from the folder you last accessed are on display. This way you can work with multiple layers in the same photo, almost like in professional editors.

By default, PhotoFiltre comes with its English interface, but you can change that. To display PhotoFiltre in English, download the translation file by clicking here . Then unzip the file "StudioBR.plg" to the program directory ( C: \ Program Files \ PhotoFiltre \ ). When you restart PhotoFiltre, it will be in Portuguese.

PhotoFiltre is an image editing tool that brings you a lot of photo customization options, especially in the filter department.

In fact, the program is focused on this function, offering a wide range of subtle filters that make photos look beautiful. Best of all is that most of them do not show that the images have undergone some kind of change. The results are very natural most of the time.

Interface

The most interesting and usual filters are organized in the top bar of the window, which facilitates their use. That is, you do not have to navigate through various menus to choose a simple filter. This feature makes it clear that the PhotoFiltre interface is very practical.

It really is practical, but not very communicative. Icons do not represent their respective functions very well, which requires more user learning work. Even so, in a short time, you can handle the program without any problems. On the other hand, graphically speaking, the interface is ugly and outdated. It looks like a very old program, so it can drive away those who don't like it on screen.

In our tests we did not find any problem with PhotoFiltre. In fact, it works very well even when dealing with multiple layered heavy images. This way we can say that it is worth testing the program if you want to edit your photos with beautiful filters.