An easy interface and functioning, worth considering while using Windows.

Windows live Photo Gallery: An inbuilt app from Microsoft, it definitely stands up there as well equipped and smooth organisation of your favourite clinks and photos.

It offers a huge set of features – from storing to grouping of photos, timeline, albums, collage, editing, filters, auto-enhance, etc just to name a few. Picasa is an app for Google and is one of the most widely used photo editors.

Picasa: Oh yes, this definitely tops the charts.

It offers great features along with awesome filters and effects.

Photoscape X: Another good app, Photoscape is a very popular, mainly because of its Slick OS X like interface.

We have brought some of them for you here: Its quite a statement but there are some apps around that offer iPhoto a good competition. The only solution – try looking for best alternatives to iPhoto. More specifically, there aren’t any means yet to have this gem onboard if you are a Microsoft compatriot.

As mentioned before, it’s a cakewalk if you are proud owners of Mac OS. Some of this may be an issue with the size of my library too.So the big question now – Can we get iPhoto for PC. I am starting to see creakiness in iPhoto, it crashes more often, and needs rebuilding more frequently than I remember, it seems to be having random troubles reading my SD card fully, not sure if that's a card issue or the software. I'm not thrilled about being two generations behind in OS, so may bite the bullet and move to Mojave. It appears that iPhoto & Aperture both still run under Mojave, but the new Catalina (10.15.x) is going to break them. I'm not interested in getting into Adobe's pay-by-the-month forever business model either. I do most editing in iPhoto, but use Aperture for more detailed stuff. Also, the editing capabilities I have in Aperture are not available, burning, dodging, spot fixes for contrast and other fine work. I've played with Photos a bit, and am not impressed, the interface is not intuitive (to me), and my sense is Apple wants you to use it so they can sell you cloud space. Primarily as I have not wanted to go through the pain of migrating my 100K + images from a shared iPhoto & Aperture library to Photos. For a few good reasons and some just plain stubbornness, I've not upgraded from High Sierra (10.13.x) to Mojave (10.14.x)

Iphoto for mac 10.11