This is probably the most enjoyable of the bunch, since it processes the effect in real-time. You'll also find some fun distortion effects similar to the liquefy tool in Photoshop (as seen in the screenshot below). Once you've found a photo you want to 'flex,' the app will jump you out to a full-screen editing canvas, where you have quick tabbed controls for all the usual editing goodies like rotation, a cropping tool and a resizer. Short of MySpace (which doesn't have an open API), you can send your edited photos back to all of them if you've plugged in your login credentials. Like several other online photo editors, Fotoflexer integrates major services like Flickr, MySpace, Picasa, and Facebookto pull your photos down for editing. The service has been around since late last year, and is launching version two this morning.
Similarly, there's Fotoflexer, a user-friendly photo editor that offers one-click tweaks, along with some advanced tools on par with desktop class photo editing software. If you've ever used Picnik (review) before, you have an idea of how far online photo editing has come. Photoshop tutorial: Master the Liquify filter for surreal photo illustrations Dive down the rabbit hole to create Alice in Wonderland poster art.
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