A new version of Google's Picasa desktop software, which is being released today, adds facial recognition to the mix, automatically tagging photos for faces of friends and family. Just as it does on ...

Google announced major updates yesterday to both components of its Picasa ecosystem: its desktop client and Web Albums, a service for displaying and sharing photos online. Ars Technica took some time ...

Picasa gives you a robust setup for maintaining and organizing your photo collection with options for tagging, uploading and even automatic facial recognition. You may occasionally notice that you ...

Google launched a new beta of Picasa on Tuesday [news story]. Its biggest new feature is the capability to post pictures directly from the application to a Google-hosted Web album. It’s about time.

Windows/Mac: Google's free desktop photo organizer is stepping up to iPhoto's killer feature by adding face recognition and syncing it with Picasa Web Albums, making it easy to send Uncle Bob every ...

Windows/Linux: Picasa, Google's photo management tool, has quietly announced a new beta that adds basic movie editing, fuller syncing to Web Albums, and many other features and changes. Actually, the ...

You don't have to configure Picasa to make it work, but doing so can make your image management tasks more productive and enjoyable. Google's free Picasa program comes loaded with default settings ...

Google said Friday that it would shut down its photo storage service Picasa to focus on its newly launched photo sharing service, Google Photos. Picasa was originally acquired by Google in 2004, and ...

Google’s Picasa was first released in 2002 as a quick way to catalog and edit your photos en masse. In 2015, Google released its last update and has since replaced it with the now ubiquitous Google ...

Picasa users can store an unlimited amount of small photos and short videos (Softpedia) Google has made it official and announced that small photos and relatively short videos in Picasa no longer ...