LaceyIsPrettyBomb answered Wednesday March 28 2007, 7:14 pm: try lunapic.com. it is amazinggg. you can do a ton of stuff with pictures using that, and you dont have to buy or download anything. some of the things are kind of hard to firgure out, but just play around with it=]
ammo answered Wednesday March 28 2007, 6:23 pm: There are various paint packages that can be used to edit pictures with overlaying graphics and text.
Photoshop is one of them and another is Paint Shop Pro (which has a vast amount of effects you can add to a picture).
You can add pictures (like that butterfly in your example) and normal text to any picture just using a program like MS Paint (Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> Paint) which is a lot more basic but can still produce the desired effects.
A note on the text, to add a specific font of text to a picture (especially with MS Paint) you have to ensure you have the font installed on your compuer. You can download various fonts from the Internet for free (a simple search in google would produce a good number of results) and these font files need to then be stored in your fonts folder on your computer (in Windows XP this can be found at C -> WINDOWS -> FONTS).
orphans answered Wednesday March 28 2007, 6:18 pm: hey
paint.
paste your picture, click the "A" on the left side pane, and type whatever you want on it. (make sure the text bar is visible- go to view --> text toolbar) to add other pictures on top, just copy and paste them on top.
the thing with paint is, you can't move stuff around. you paste it, it's done. if you wanna move something a little, gotta start over.
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.