The reverse isn't true, though, but bidirectional synchronization is "something we're thinking about," Cook said. Picasa takes one important step in dealing with this potential rat's nest: when a person edits a photo on the PC, Picasa updates the version stored online. And sometimes people add tags, captions, and titles online but not to the versions on their computers. Sometimes people upload images to an online site that never make it to the PC. They often upload only a selection of photos on a PC, for example. Online photo sites are great for several reasons, but problems can arise when people manage separate and different set of images. It makes the Picasa Web Albums experience better." "We have many Mac users," Cook said, though declining to offer any estimates, "and we think they'll be excited about this. More significantly, given Google's cloud-computing focus, it also lets people upload their images to the company's online Picasa Web Albums site where images can be shared. Picasa lets people edit and print photos, create collages and movies, and add labels, star ratings, and tags. Though the company has been scrambling to include some secondary features such as geotagging and the ability to get photos printed, the core abilities of Picasa are present, he said. The Mac version largely matches the features in Picasa 3 for Windows, said Jason Cook, Picasa's marketing manager.
#PICASA PHOTO EDITING SOFTWARE FOR MAC FOR MAC OS#
Google plans to release on Monday a beta version of Picasa for Mac OS X, helping Apple fans catch up to Windows and Linux users already employing the free tool for editing, cataloging, and uploading photos.
Picasa for the Mac includes the ability to make collages and other core features.
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