Yes, it can be used to edit many types of image files, including bitmap images.
Free alternative for Photoshop is a GIMP.
Photoshop is basically used for graphics editing. color adjustments, transform and edit images. It is a good software which can almost sort out of your many problems with its powerful features
There are two fundamentally different types of graphics image - Vector images and Bitmap images. Vector images are made up of lines, polygons etc. Bitmap images are made up of pixels of color. The type of package used depends on the type of image you're trying to work with. Whilst there is some overlap between the two, ie you can create some vector artwork in photoshop and you can do some minimal bitmap work in illustrator, in essence illustrator is a vector graphics package where you draw your image with lines etc. Photoshop is a fully featured bitmap editing package
Yes, bitmap means pixel based.
I would recommend Adobe Photoshop as it is very advanced but is easy to get used to, and it can edit images with professional style.
To edit and manipulate pictures, it has most of Photoshop features.
Adobe photoshop is the leading graphics editing program used on both Mac and PC. The software is used to manipulate images in numerous ways and has many professional effects. It is considered the industry standard.
You can save Lab images in PSD, PSB, Photoshop EPS, Photoshop PDF, Photoshop Raw, TIFF, Photoshop DCS 1.0, and Photoshop DCS 2.0 formats.
CorelDRAW is a vector drawing illustration application, while Photoshop is a raster (or bitmap) image editing and painting application. Vector drawing uses mathematical equations (inside the program, the user doesn't have to worry about the math) to define the lines, curves, angles, etc. of a line drawing or collage style image. Raster or Bitmap images define the color properties of each individual pixel of an image, for pictures more like paintings or photographs. Vector drawings can be less "realistic" looking and more illustrative. Vector drawing is ideal for line drawings, logos, diagrams, plans, charts, maps, and so on. Due to their mathematical properties, vector drawings also scale without loss or distortion, while bitmap images become distorted (pixelated, jaggy) if they are enlarged or reduced (much).
Another term for bitmap images is "raster images." These images are composed of a grid of individual pixels, each with its own color, which together form a complete image. Raster images are commonly used for photographs and detailed graphics, but they can lose quality when scaled up.
You can rank your images in Photoshop Bridge, which is program for searching images on computer, adding tags, ranking and so on. Photoshop Bridge comes with Photoshop, so if you have Photoshop installed you have and Bridge. See related link.
Yes, because they are keeping the whole information. Bitmap images are not necessarily the same as .bmp file, under a bitmap image it is generally understood any image type than saves the value of the image pixels as a pixel map.