Google names PicsArt an Editors' Choice app and a Top Developer company. PicsArt's Remix isn't the same thing as Snapchat's, but it certainly has been influenced by Snapchat's success (as have Instagram and Facebook). This is one reason why it's important to be aware of when you're giving strangers permission to use and edit your pictures and stickers, because you wouldn't want your child's face to end up on someone else's Remix chat. You can share a photo with a group of up to 50 friends, and they can add stickers and text, draw, and even copy and paste portions of other pictures onto it (such as adding people or pets to your photo). PicArts' biggest new feature is Remix, which adds a lively dimension of social photo editing to the app. In this manner, the searchable library of available stickers grows daily. You can share your stickers with the PicsArt community (as well as use any publicly shared stickers), or keep them private. On the other hand, when you add a sticker to another picture, you can use the blend tool to try to edit the edge.

While using the Cutout tool is great fun, we found that the lack of feathering control and the clumsiness of using your fingertip to create the cutout can sometimes result in a jagged edge (there’s no auto-selection tool). Now you can create custom stickers from your photos, such as a sticker of a flower you photographed, or your friend's head. PicsArt has long had a nice selection of stickers. We found ourselves enjoying the playfulness of the easy-to-control options. With just some taps and drags, you can quickly swap images, change the relative sizes of the image placeholders, zoom and pan around to get just the right view of the image within the collage and experiment with borders, text, stickers, effects and color. Similarly, the Collage module offers a great variety of templates, including delightful combinations of nonrectangular image placeholders. MORE: The Best Photo Editing Apps for iOS and Android

Picsart photo studio editing