Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

FastStone Image Viewer vs Loupe

FastStone Image Viewer

faststone.org

Loupe

apps.gnome.org

Side by side

FigureFastStone Image ViewerLoupe
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYes—
Linux—Yes
Plans published41
Spec score · Photo Viewer Software8.3 (#5)7.4 (#23)
EditingIts editing tools include resizing, rotation, cropping, color adjustments, sharpening, blur, Clone Stamp, and Healing Brush.The app supports cropping, rotating, and flipping images.

Plans

FastStone Image Viewer

  • Personal and educationalPrice not published
  • Commercial lifetime license$34.95, paid once
  • FastStone Image Viewer (personal and educational use)Free
  • FastStone Image Viewer (commercial license)$34.95, paid once

FastStone Image Viewer pricing →

Loupe

  • Image ViewerFree

Loupe pricing →

In their own words

FastStone Image Viewer

FastStone Image Viewer is a Windows image browser, converter, and editor for individual images and collections. Editing tools include resizing, rotation, cropping, color adjustment, sharpening, blur, Clone Stamp, and Healing Brush. It supports major graphic formats and popular camera RAW formats, including HEIC, WEBP, PDF, SVG, and JPEG XL. The Compare Images feature displays up to four pictures side by side, while batch tools convert and rename collections. Slideshows offer more than 150 transition effects and music. The program can acquire images from scanners and batch scan to PDF, TIFF, JPEG, or PNG. Users can launch external editors from within Image Viewer, and a portable version can run from removable storage. FastStone lists personal and educational use as free and a commercial lifetime license at $34.95 as a one-time purchase, with upgrades free. Another plan listing gives a price of $34.95 a month, so the commercial license terms should be confirmed before purchase. The product is listed for Windows, and FastStone provides technical support by email.

Visit faststone.org

Loupe

Loupe has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit apps.gnome.org