20 Useful Web Applications for Creative People. http://t.co/xFtslMf—
Steve Yuen (@scyuen) January 10, 2011
20 Useful Web Applications for Creative People
January 10, 2011 by Steve Yuen
Posted in Multimedia, Web 2.0 | Tagged applications, creative, graphics, Multimedia, web | 1 Comment
One Response
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Meta
About…
I am Dr. Steve Yuen, a professor of Instructional Technology at The University of Southern Mississippi. This is my personal blog on the use of emerging technologies in teaching and learning.Hope you find this blog interesting, stimulating, and educational. Please feel free to social bookmark this page.
Share This Blog
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- 21st Century Education
- Augmented Reality
- Blog
- Collaboration Tools
- Diigo
- E-Learning
- E-Learning 2.0
- Educational Research
- Educational Technology
- Edutainment
- Future Technology
- How To
- Internet
- Media
- Mobile Learning
- Mobile Technology
- Mobile Web
- Mobile Web Design
- Multimedia
- Online Testing
- Open Social
- Open Source
- Podcasting
- Publishing
- research
- School 2.0
- Search Tools
- Second Life
- Social Media
- Social Networking
- Software Tools
- technology
- Technology Integration
- Telecommunications
- Uncategorized
- Videos
- Virtual World
- Web 2.0
- Web 3.0
- Web Accessibility
- Web Conferencing
- Web Design
- Web-Based Instruction
- Widgets
Archives
Webslides
Tag Cloud
apps AR augmented bookmarks books classroom collaboration Diigo E-Learning education free future Google guide ipad iphone learning links media mobile Multimedia online open Open Source Publishing reality research schools search sharing SNS social Social Networking software storage students teachers teaching technology tool tools video web Web 2.0 web2.0Blog Stats
- 149,305 hits
Top Posts
- Developing an Online Course Based on E-Learning 2.0 Concepts
- Ptable.com : The Dynamic Periodic Table
- Free Book - Microsoft Word 2007 Tips and Tricks
- The Top 50 Proprietary Programs vs Their Open Source Alternatives
- A Cool Photo Widget for Flickr and Picasa
- Integrating Screen-Capture Based Instructional Videos into Instruction
- Software Piracy in Schools
- Gmail Storage as a Virtual Drive
Recent Comments
Top Clicks
-
Dr. Steve Yuen

Dr. Steve Yuen’s Podcast Central- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Dr. Steve Yuen’s Tweets
- The Steve Yuen Daily is out! paper.li/scyuen - 18 hours ago
- Social Learning: the changing face of workplace learning | @scoopit sco.lt/8j5K6L - 1 day ago
- The Steve Yuen Daily is out! paper.li/scyuen - 1 day ago
- The Steve Yuen Daily is out! paper.li/scyuen - 2 days ago
- The Steve Yuen Daily is out! paper.li/scyuen ▸ Top stories today via @mruvi - 3 days ago
Steve Yuen’s Diigo- Millions of Free eBooks and Audio Books Online May 24, 2013
- Report on 6 MOOCs turns up 10 surprises May 22, 2013
- Screencasting - Kathy Schrock's Guide to Everything May 20, 2013
- Are You Ready to Flip? - THE DAILY RIFF - Be Smarter. About Education. May 20, 2013
- Google's WebP: Future Image Format? May 19, 2013
Books Recently Published
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- Noncommercial- Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
QR Code






















I love these collections! I wish I would’ve seen this post 4 days ago because I had a co-worker asking for this exact thing. This post is about a number of online image creation and other “creativity” tools. The site recommends that you use an up to date browser **IE 6 not allowed… EVER
**. Most of these tools are based on the principle that you (the user) are looking for a way to 1) edit images or create images, 2) you want to store them online or share them to your Facebook, blog, etc., and 3) that you don’t want to have to know a ton about image editors (though some can get technical if you do).
I’ve used a couple of these before like Photoshop Express, Kuler, Youtube editor, and Picnik. My experience with the image editors (Photosohp Express and Picnik) left me with kind of a “bleh” feeling, but a bit impressed at the same time. These programs are great for people who do not have access to anything other than Gimp or paint (both of which are not very good in my opinion, but have great capabilities in the right hands). I use Photoshop CS 4/5 so it was a bit difficult to go to the limited functionality of these applications. Now Kuler is an entirely different story. I use this on a daily basis. This is an application that lets you mix and match colors based upon a base color and the relationships that others have with it (triad, complimentary, analogous, monochromatic, etc.). Kuler will give you the hex, rgb, cmyk, and others so that you can use that color for web, print, whatever. It is really a great tool!