I've been testing PC and mobile software for more than 20 years, focusing on photo and video editing, operating systems, and web browsers. Prior to my current role, I covered software and apps for ...

There are dozens of photo apps and image editors available for photographers, and they can all be used to improve your smartphone photography to various degrees. However, Snapseed is a powerful yet ...

Snapseed, owned by Google since 2012, has received a new update to ensure its relevance in the ever-evolving world of photo editing. While Play Store offers various AI-powered photo editing apps, the ...

There’s no shortage of free image editing apps to choose from on Android. Many boast AI features and tools like background removal, while OEMs have significantly improved their own native image ...

Snapseed offers one of the most robust experiences in mobile photo editing. It comes with a wide array of powerful, pro-level features to enhance your photos beyond the simple filtering norm. Moreover ...

Google’s image-editing app is getting a refresh — on September 19 and 20, Google launched version 2.18 of Snapseed, adding more speed, more filters, and an enhanced user interface. The app update ...

Chris Welch is a former senior reviewer who worked at The Verge from 2011 until May 2025. His coverage areas included audio (Sonos, Apple, Bose, Sony, etc.), home theater, smartphones, photography, ...

Snapseed, one of Gadget Lab's favorite iOS photo editing app, is coming to the Mac, as well as Tegra-based Android tablets running Ice Cream Sandwich. Like many photo apps, Snapseed lets you tweak the ...

The rivalry between Google and Facebook is stepping up a notch after Google on Monday acquired Nik Software, the German company behind Snapseed, a popular iOS photo app. Snapseed is a photo ...

The long-forgotten but immensely popular Snapseed is now receiving its first app update on Android since 2018. Considering just how many Snapseed features that we’ve seen steadily make the trip over ...

This is not a head-to-head battle with Instagram. Google’s strategy here is to go after the photo geeks, the prosumers, the folks who resent how 90 percent of images now have the same retro filter.