Snapseed comes to Android with Google+ integration and updates on iOS

Snapseed for Android

Snapseed has reached the mouths of all mobile device users as an alternative to Instagram for devices iOS. In reality, they are very different applications, but each one has its value. However, today's news is that it has updated its application in the Apple operating system and, more importantly, it has been finally released on Android and is now available on Google Play.

Snapseed for Android

This was to be expected, given that Google bought the company that created this gem a few months ago, photo-editing software company Nik Software. In addition to launching this new application completely free, it provides it with Google+ integration to be able to share the photos that we produce in the app. This last improvement is also found in iOS.

Many media place this application as an alternative to Instagram, but it is important to note that in no case are they comparable. The first is a solution to apply filters to photos when we are going to take them and then it gives many options to share on social networks and in your own community. The Mountain View acquisition is a Photoshop Touch type photo editor, although simpler, which also has the resource of the filters, which can be applied a posteriori. In this article we explained their differences.

The iOS update brings us new filters and frames that give us more options and the aforementioned integration with Google +. The recently launched application for Androi brings everything that the apple platform has and on top of free form. Curiously in iOS is now free too when just a few days ago it cost 3,99 euros.

This must be explained by the integration with the search engine's social network, which it tries to promote and integrate with all its available services. We already tell you how the comment system of your Android application store now requires account in this service.

If you want to know more about this program, go to on the web where there are a few Tutorials really useful.

Source: Slashgear