For Web services and PC programs, most offerings cover one major function and their features are limited to this area: PDF editors handle PDFs, image editors edit images, and so on. On the one hand, this means that people who use the program only occasionally will find it difficult to find their way among all the features. On the other hand, given the potential costs and licensing concerns, hardly anyone will download and install professional software to quickly edit or convert a file.
That’s where TinyWow comes into its own. The online service provides features covering a wide range of functions, makes each feature instantly searchable, and completes the corresponding one-click task quickly and without installation.
A total of over 200 functions are divided into five areas: PDF with 47 functions, Image (Picture) with 71, Write (Text) with 49, Video with 56, and finally File (File) with eight features. files). The search field can be used to find specific functions: “Translate”, for example, filters out three translation options, so you can quickly get to the one you’re looking for.
The claim “Free tools to make everything simple” accurately describes the TinyWave website: more than 200 tasks and functions can be performed instantly with a single click of the mouse.
IDG
The main focus of the cloud service, in addition to converting file formats, is simple editing functions.
For example, even experienced users of image editing programs sometimes find it difficult to cleanly remove a person from a shot. With TinyWow, it can be done with one click to “Remove person from photo”! This example, which uses artificial intelligence (AI), like many of TinyWow’s other functions, shows the benefits and simple operation of TinyWow.
TinyWow is free and funded by ads, although you can also pay $5.99 per month to eliminate ads and captchas as well as unlock faster processing. The site says that each uploaded file is deleted one hour after it has been processed and edited, and no user or file information is sold.
This article was translated from German to English and originally published on pcwelt.de.
Source
