A right-click context menu would also be killer.
If you go to http://pixlr.com/app, you immediately get a Photoshop interface.
If you go to http://www.picnik.com/app, you get to wait for a minute while the app 'fluffs clouds' and then you get a screen full of buttons and text ... when do I get to edit my photo again?
I had never heard of splashup.com. Their app execution seems good compared to picnik, comparable to pixlr. Perhaps marketing failed?
Coming from the pro photography industry, I could think of a few ways to monetize this right away.
One thing that comes to mind is to push it as something photographers can use to create book/album pages. Instead of File->New and choosing a size, have some pre-built page sizes that work with a partner printer.
In fact, with some of those tweaks, you could probably license it to some album companies–they already license software like photojunction for this purpose. No reason it couldn't be online and automatically order/push your files.
If you had an online archiving service, similar to Photoshelter, this would be a great add-on. You wouldn't have to pull your image(s) down to convert to B/W or prep for a certain print size. I think there's definitely room for a small agile company (leverage cloud services) in this space (with Digital Railroad going out of business).
Also, since this is Flash-based, why not convert this to an AIR app ... then you have access to the local filesystem but still have great networking features that let you push files to labs/S3/stock sites. Subscription for $3/month.
Would love to see the ability to record actions on here.
These guys are doing some pretty cool stuff...
What I don't get is why hasn't Adobe done this already w/ Photoshop? A online version that is subscription based. The industry is slowly moving towards that direction, maybe they will follow.
It's just like Adobe to build a bloated application.
I have a copy of CS3 installed locally but I often just want to do a quick edit and was using the online PS version (I've tried aviary too) and I wasn't very happy with the other options.
If you want to compare try uploading a file in both apps. In photoshop.com it takes about 30 seconds for even the dialog box to open.
Now let me point you to the S3 bucket, web directory, Picasa, flickr account, etc. where I store all of my photos.
I might not have to buy Photoshop for my new Mac Mini now.
Imagine my WTF at when it loaded instantly.
Is this the same people who do SEOMoz? Just ask because it has a similar header style.
