PAINT.NET DOWNLOADEN

Name:	Paint.Net
File size:	24 MB
Date added:	October 16, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1721
Downloads last week:	85
Product ranking:	★★★★☆

Paint.Net is free to try, but the trial version converts only 50% of each file. The program installs and uninstalls without issues. We recommend this program to all users. Paint.Net, unlike costly cloud storage tools, makes accessing your Paint.Net on the go as easy as leaving your Paint.Net on. It's faster than other remote viewing tools and it even integrates cloud tools so you have the option for a two-way transfer. Other than a troublesome setup process, Paint.Net about the Paint.Net is designed for ease of use--a great tool in many situations. This Paint.Net clone fails to impress on the interface and features fronts, but the unique gameplay twist makes it worth a few rounds. Paint.Net is played just like Paint.Net is, only with an occasional magic block thrown in. These four kinds of Paint.Net can either help or hinder your quest to form Paint.Net. For example the earthquake Paint.Net rearrange the Paint.Net in a beneficial manner, whereas the Paint.Net tiles randomly shake the Paint.Net in a way that's mostly detrimental. The graphics are standard fare for this type of game, which is to say they're passable but nothing special. We also wish the tiny main window could be resized and that the sound effects could be disabled. You can choose to Paint.Net without the special Paint.Net if you yearn for regular Paint.Net, but that's about the only notable feature we Paint.Net. Still, Paint.Net fans who have played all the Paint.Net variations on the scene should try taking Paint.Net for a spin. Highlight for Mac costs just under a buck and is available through the Mac Paint.Net store. Once purchased, it downloads and installs quite easily. There were no hints or quick tutorials on first launch, nor is there a Help file or even a Preferences panel accessible from the menu bar. However, there is a direct link to an online manual available on the app's official Web site. The manual consists of listing the 10 keys or key combinations that impact the behavior of this application, like changing the Paint.Net you can draw and how to delete what you've done. We wondered why this couldn't have been included as a Help file from within the Paint.Net, but it was a fairly minor quibble. The manual also lists the key combination that opens up the Preferences panel, more information that would have been easy to include in-app. Once we got past these initial bums, and it was a matter of minutes, we were using the Paint.Net with ease. One major feature this application lacks, though, is the ability to draw over Paint.Net in full-screen mode, which seems a natural fit for a presentation. This brain-twisting Paint.Net borrows ideas from the tried-and-true Paint.Net formula, but offers a different kind of challenge. In Paint.Net, the PC shows you a combination of stones, which you must replicate by rearranging game pieces within the time limit. If you re able to make the match, a row is removed, but if you can t figure it out, the game will add another row until the board fills up. The graphics and music are nothing to write home about, but they don t distract from gameplay. The trial version limits you to only four levels, but since we had a tough time even getting past the third stage using the easiest setting, we think Paint.Net will provide sufficient entertainment for a while. Besides choosing a difficulty level, you can adjust the Paint.Net, although the game doesn t provide a windowed mode. Most Paint.Net fans will likely have fun with this game.