Pixel is a RGB, CMYK and HDR image editing, photo retouching and manipulating program available for many operating systems formerly known as Pixel32. Pixel is available for Windows, Linux, MacOSX, BeOS, QNX, MorphOS, Solaris, Zeta and even old plain DOS, for both x86 and PowerPC architectures.

Pixel is not free software, if you like it and want to support its development, you may consider Purchasing a copy. Licensing and prices are very fair, and include unlimited support.

"Pixel" features:

· Pixel is running following platforms now: Windows, Linux/x86, Linux/PPC, Zeta/BeOS/x86, QNX/x86, Sun Solaris/x86, MacOSX/PPC, MorphOS/PPC and DOS
· In future following ports are possible: Linux/ARM, Linux/Sparc, Linux/x86_64, NetBSD/x86, FreeBSD/x86 and OS/2

· Pixel is an extremely small and fast application
· support for x86 and PowerPC processors (x86 64-bit coming soon)
· supports TWAIN compatible scanners, digital cameras
· supports SANE compatible scanners, digital cameras and others (Linux, BeOS)
· pressure sensitive tablets support
· printing support
· multiple color managed clipboards
· various image formats handling (GIF, PNG, JPG, TIFF, BMP, PSD…)
· support for JPEG-2000 format

· support for layers, channels, masks and selections
· Color Management support for RGB, CMYK, Grayscale and CIE Lab modes (8-bit and 16-bit)
· support for HDR (High Dynamic Range) images with 32-bit/channel precision, HDR images in Pixel are editable in full HDR quality, not in 8-bit RGB as in competiting programs
· realtime live effects for layers (adjustments, effects), sets of live effects can be saved as layer Styles
· image browsing and searching

· includes variety of brushes, including full-color brushes and animated brushes
· brush retouching tools including special effects
· retouching set of filter plug-ins

· complex support for image slicing and image optimizations (GIF, PNG, JPEG, WBMP)
· direct editing of generated HTML code without destroying user’s additions
· support for clickable maps
· support for small animations for your web pages (animated GIFs)