A long time ago, back in 2008, there was an official Picasa app for BlackBerry and it was very short lived. The app looked really good but rumor had it that there were technical difficulties and the Flickr app was going to replace it as the official BlackBerry picture app. Bul System let us know that they have a Picasa app available called bbCasa which could be a good alternative for Picasa users. The app features:
PhotoClub lets you edit your photos on your BlackBerry much like the Japanese photo-booth style Purikura. You can adjust the photo as well as add clipart, effects and custom elements to make them funny. This is a pretty simple app that can be fun if you’re just hanging out with friends.
Features:
6 functions to deal with your photo, you can use one of them or some of them in one time
You can add own custom cliparts or frame
Easy to use, speedy in operation
Premium & Free link inside to enjoy more than just one art designing from MMMOOO
Avanquest Software is going to be showcasing their latest product at CTIA: a fully-featured interactive photo sharing solution.
The app is called SendPhotos, and it is available for the BlackBerry Bold and Pearl. Membership at SendPhotos includes a free mobile phone client, free PC client, and free online access with 1GB of online storage space throughout the duration of the beta phase.
Here is a breakdown of what to expect from each client:
SendPhotos Mobile
Automates upload of snapshots to SendPhotos.com
A convenient Set-up Wizard.
Avoid costly data charges that can otherwise occur when uploading photos while roaming.
SendPhotos PC
Providing the flexibility of online or offline organizing.
Easy upload, download and synchronizing of photos and image albums .
Cropping, redeye reduction and color and contrast correction tools for use before sharing images.
SendPhotos Web
A personal and private online cache for uploading, archiving, synchronization and sharing of digital images.
Allows access only to user-authorized family, friends and associates without third-party publicity or search-engine pickup and dissemination across the Internet.
A simple drag-and-drop, animated and extremely fluid interface facilitates the easy transfer of stored photos to a variety of external photo sharing and social networking sites, including Picasa, MySpace and many others.
To become part of the BETA test phase, get your free membership here.
Taking a good photo is really important. It’s annoying to send around family and friend pictures that are blurry and pixelated once you open them on a desktop. The latest BlackBerrys have cameras strong enough to take a decent picture, you just need to know how. Here are 12 simple tips to taking a good pic with your BlackBerry.
1. Get Closer
While you can capture panoramas with your camera, you’ll take the best possible photos by getting close to your subject matter. Go ahead and take a few extra steps toward what you’re shooting—the images you capture will be much more engaging.
2. Hold Steady
Camera shake is the primary reason for blurry photos, whether you’re using a cameraphone or a digital SLR. To capture a crisp, clear image, hold your device with two hands or use one hand to brace your arm. If possible, hold your smartphone on top of a desk or other object to reduce camera shake.
3. Be Patient
There’s often a short delay between the moment you depress the shutter button and when a photo is taken. Be sure not to move your device during this time; doing so will result in a blurry image. Continue after the jump for more photography tips
French software developer Codasystem announced yesterday the release of their Shoot&Proof application for BlackBerry. Shoot&Proof allows enterprise and prosumer users to host and share images taken via their BlackBerry in a secure environment. Because it establishes the legal value of photos—who took what pictures, when and where— Shoot&Proof can be deployed by construction and public works, real estate, poster advertising, the press and maintenance industries.
Between a BlackBerry, work computer, home desktop, and laptop, it’s easy to get your files scattered in a lot of different places. SugarSync knows this and is trying make it quick and easy to make sure you can always access all of your files. They’ve been kicking around for awhile, and I’ve been testing it out since beta. We talked with the developer about the importance of syncing across desktops and handheld, followed up by high promises of review. Well, here we are and ready to take a good close look at SugarSync.