![]() Google acquired Nik Software way back in 2012, so in that respect the software has had a better run than others - cough cough Sunrise or Wunderlist, to name two acquisitions from Microsoft as examples - although Snapseed, Nik’s flagship mobile app, continues to live on and prosper under Google’s ownership. It’s unfortunate, but this is hardly the first time that a promising independent company has been bought by a larger one and eventually closed down. “The Nik Collection is free and compatible with Mac OS X 10.7 through 10.10 Windows Vista, 7, 8 and Adobe Photoshop through CC 2015. We have no plans to update the Collection or add new features over time,” the company wrote. ![]() That’s because the internet giant has now ceased support for the popular desktop services from now on, according to a note on its website that was first spotted by PetaPixel. Google rightly took the plaudits when it made its Nik Collection photo editing software available for free last year - removing the product’s $149 price tag, which was once as high as $500 - but unfortunately it looks like that move was a prelude to the end.
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