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2. Paint 3D - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paint_3D

   Paint 3D is a retired raster graphics and 3D computer graphics application which is a refresh of Microsoft Paint. [2] It is one of several 3D modeling and printing applications (formatted under 3MF) introduced or improved with the Windows 10 Creators Update, including View 3D, Windows Mixed Reality, and Holograms, along with the CAD programs 3D Builder and 2D Builder.

3. Microsoft Paint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Paint

   Microsoft Paint (commonly known as MS Paint or Paint for short) is a simple raster graphics editor that has been included with all versions of Microsoft Windows. The program opens, modifies and saves image files in Windows bitmap (BMP), JPEG , GIF , PNG , and single-page TIFF formats.

4. Fatpaint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatpaint

   Users can change photo colours by manipulating R, G, B and A channels, saturation, contrast, brightness, hue, gamma, sharpness, tint and RGBA matrix. Users can also remove unwanted background and other artifacts by using the paint tools with added effects or by cloning. Multiple photos can be combined into a single image.

5. mtPaint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MtPaint

   Version 3.00 introduced channels with help from Dmitry Groshev, who did the work to implement the alpha (transparency), selection and mask channels. Groshev's coding was the first time that another developer's work had been directly written for mtPaint, although open source code from other projects had been incorporated previously.

6. Paintbrush (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paintbrush_(software)

   It includes a simple brush-based freehand drawing tool, an eraser tool, a select tool, a freehand spray can tool which applies several pixels onto an area instead of just one, a fill tool, a "bomb" tool that clears the page, a line tool, a curve tool, square, circle/oval, and rounded square tools, text tool, a color picker/eyedropper, and a zoom in/zoom out tool.

7. Layers (digital image editing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layers_(digital_image_editing)

   Layers were first commercially available in Fauve Matisse (later Macromedia xRes), [1] [better source needed] and then available in Adobe Photoshop 3.0, in 1994, but today a wide range of other programs, such as Photo-Paint, Paint Shop Pro, GIMP, Paint.NET, StylePix, and even batch processing tools also include this feature.