J. Brodie Shirey is a Contributor from the United States who currently lives in York, Pennsylvania. He's just a simple man trying to make his way in the universe, but aren’t we all? Brodie is a big ...

The company is reportedly also considering adding AI capabilities to default Microsoft apps akin to what iOS and Android phones already have. Reading time 2 minutes Microsoft is on a bit of an AI kick ...

In what's sure to bring a wave of nostalgia, everyone's favorite image editor from the 1990s is back in the news. As part of an update for Windows Insiders, Microsoft Paint is getting support for two ...

In October of 2017, Microsoft released a version of Windows 10 called the “Fall Creators Update,” back when the company tried to give brand names to these things rather than just sticking to version ...

Developer and YouTuber Sam Chiet has managed to get Microsoft Paint to support animation. The functionality allows users to draw frames of an animation with Paint's familiar interface. Chiet says that ...

Microsoft Paint was my go-to doodling app as a kid, and I spent hours creating basic drawings and using the fill tool to create abstract pictures. I eventually got bored with its simplicity and moved ...

Microsoft is significantly expanding the functions of Paint in Windows 11. The app is also getting a new version. The outdated program is to become a modern image editor that also contains AI ...

Microsoft Paint was one of the first creative outlets for many children when they first laid hands on a computer in the 1990s. Now, [Volos Projects] has brought the joy of this simple application to a ...

With Windows 11 less than a week away from its October 5 mainstream release, Microsoft has rolled out the revamped Paint app to Windows Insiders on the Dev Channel. It's been redesigned to be ...

During this journey, Paint became an icon in its own right, which is maybe the reason why the Redmond, Washington, company chose to remake the software into a powerful (and free) AI-powered image ...

It’s hard to complain about Microsoft Paint. After all, it’s bundled with Windows for free and provides the basics for annotating a screenshot with boxes, arrows, and text. It’s OK, but compared to ...