It depends on what you want to do with photos. If you just want to store them and not do anything fancy there are programs such as Picasa. If you plan on doing touch ups to photos for a more professional feel you might want to go with Photoshop
You can't. But there are similar versions available to Windows users.
Windows seven comes with its own photo management program. It's called Windows Photo Viewer. It's pretty basic, but does everything you need it to do, including slide shows.
I know there are several free photo editing programs online, but I have only used one Piknik. They have many free options available, however to get the most out of the program there is a fee associated with it.
If you previously tried to download Windows Movie Maker for Windows 8, but it said that both the movie and photo programs were installed then you will not have to re-install. The easiest way to find it on your computer is to select the Windows logo on the left and type "Windows Movie Maker" (without quotes) into the search bar.
You can change the default program that opens when downloading a photo for Windows 7 by going to Start and selecting Default Programs. Choose Set Your Default Programs and choose your preferred program from the list on the left hand side, then click OK.
It is not possible to get iPhoto for Windows. iPhoto is only available for Mac. Windows does have several alternatives to iPhoto like Windows Live Photo Gallary and Picasa.
That is not possible. PhotoBooth is only available for Mac OS X.
The five most famous and popular online photo editor programs include Adobe Photoshop Express, Sumo Paint, Pixlr, Picnik, and Aviary Phoenix.
If one is planning on using photographs that they have taken with a digital camera as background wallpaper for a Windows based computer system, computer programs such as Photo Explosion should do the job nicely.
Windows Live Photo Gallery 2011. You can group photos, apply effects, it supports RAW files, etc.
No. Photo Booth itself is a feature specifically designed and implemented for Mac OS X. You can find similar programs made for Windows-based PCs, such as SnapStrip although it is not the same thing and definitely not a replacement for Apple's PhotoBooth.
The best photo management programs for a professional when utilizing the MAC system is either Aperature or Lightroom. If you are using the Windows based operating system use Flickr.