Paint.NET 3.5.7

Paint.NET is an image and photo manipulation application.

Every feature and user interface element was designed to be immediately intuitive and quickly learnable without assistance. In order to handle multiple images easily, Paint.NET uses a tabbed document interface. The tabs display a live thumbnail of the image instead of a text description. This makes navigation very simple and fast.

Usually only found on expensive or complicated professional software, layers form the basis for a rich image composition experience. You may think of them as a stack of transparency slides that, when viewed together at the same time, form one image.

Many special effects are included for enhancing and perfecting your images. Everything from blurring, sharpening, red-eye removal, distortion, noise, and embossing are included. Also included is our unique 3D Rotate/Zoom effect that makes it very easy to add perspective and tilting.

Adjustments are also included which help you tweak an image's brightness, contrast, hue, saturation, curves, and levels. You can also convert an image to black and white, or sepia-toned.

What's new:

This update improves reliability of saving, further improves Copy/Paste functionality, and fixes some other miscellaneous bugs.

Saving an image is now fault-tolerant. If there is an error or crash while saving, the original file will be left alone.
Worked around a bug in some plugins that are incorrectly using the built-in Gaussian Blur effect. For example, Sharpen+. Now they won't crash.
Fixed a bug with Edit->Paste into New Image, where the new image would be 1 pixel too wide or tall, as reported at https://forums.getpaint.net/index.php?/topic/20969-paste-problem/
Fixed a bug with the Rectangle Select tool and Fixed Ratio selection, which would be off by 1 pixel, as reported at https://forums.getpaint.net/index.php?/topic/20820-croppig-by-fixed-ratio-is-inexact
When pasting an image from Paint.NET into Paint.NET, it will be a little smarter about where it puts the image. Previously, if the location wasn't within the viewport, it would be placed at the top-left corner of the viewport. Now it will find the nearest point along the edge of the viewport to place the image.
The EXIF rotation ("orientation") metadata is now discarded when opening an image, which was causing aggravation with images that could then never be reoriented correctly using Image->Rotate
The EXIF metadata for JPEG thumbnail data are now correctly discarded.
Fixed a handful of memory leaks.
Fixed a typo in the Italian translation. In the setup wizard it was referring to "Pain.NET" (woops)