Texture King is a free texture resources website. Texture King allows you to use the textures they offer in whatever way you want, except sell or redistribute them. Textures are neatly organized with categories, available on every page on the left side.

The collection of textures available is fairly good, with around 100 textures as of writing. They are offered at 1600 x 1200 resolution. Texture King recently changed from zip file downloads to image downloads, so that should help you some more.

GIFPAL is a website that allows you to create free GIF animation. This website works by either using a webcam to take picture, or you can use pictures you have on your computer. One you have created your GIF animation you can download it from the website onto your computer. You can also save it on the website or upload it to the GIFPAL gallery.

Click some pictures using the web cam or upload some from your PC or Mac first. Then, go ahead and arrange them with cool effects. You can use up to 20 images to create 20 frames, and then animate them in any way you want.

LogotypeMaker is a site where you can create logos for free to go with any project you’re trying to complete. Logos to display on your own website, on your own blog, on your Facebook fanpage. Using a very intuitive interface. This lets you edit your logo right on your browser, until you’re 100% happy with the results.

Gradients and reflections can be applied, your logo can be outlined, and you can always upload and use your very own artwork. And at no point will you be requested to pay anything, not even when saving the finished logo to your HD. In fact, you can save it as a PDF or as a GIF, and you can also export it as a PDF.

Chartle.net create, embed and share your charts, plots, diagrams and maps online. Over 1 billion charts, maps, plots and diagrams are found in print publications each year – but only 40 million online. This huge discrepancy is a reflection of the complexity to create & publish charts online. Chartle.net tears down the complexity of online visualizations – offers simplicity, ubiquity and interactivity instead.

Using Chartle.net does not require registration and is free. Every chart you build can be published, shared and embedded on your website or blog. Data for your chart can be entered manually or inputted using an excel spreadsheet via the ‘import’ feature. You can also adjust the size of the chart you create to fit your site. Before you publish your Chartle you’ll be asked to give it a : Title, Author and Description.

JPEGmini is a patent-pending photo recompression technology, which significantly reduces the size of photographs without affecting their perceptual quality. The technology works in the domain of baseline JPEG, resulting in files that are fully compatible with any browser, photo software or device that support the standard JPEG format.

With JPEGmini you can store more photos on your hard drive and online photo service account, attach more photos to your emails, and upload your photos faster to the web. If you have an image-intensive website, your pages will load faster, and you’ll also reduce your storage and bandwidth costs.

This depends on the resolution and quality of the original photo. For high-quality, high resolution photos produced by digital cameras, you can expect a reduction of 50%-80% in file size.

PanoJS3 – An interactive JavaScript widget for panning and zooming a panoramic image stitched together dynamically from smaller tiles. This widget can be used for viewing images that are much larger than the available space in the browser viewport. Examples include panoramas, maps or high resolution document scans.

PanoJS3 supports all modern major web browsers: Chrome 3+, Safari 3+, FireFox 2+, Internet Explorer 8+ and Opera 9+.

PanoJS3 supports native navigation on most popular platforms:

• PCs (zooming using mouse scroll, same as Google Maps).
• Macs (2D panning with the mouse scroll or touch panels).
• Mobile devices with touch interfaces: iOS and Android (supports pintch to zoom and pan gestures).
• Phones and tablets (scales controls according to the screen size).

flickrSLiDR allows you to easily embed the classic flickr slideshows on your website or blog. All you need to do is enter the flickr URL address of the user, photo set or group you would like to embed along with some options. You’ll receive the HTML embed code in return.

Once the URL is entered you can customize the size of slideshow and then click on “Create Slideshow” button. FlickrSlidr will then generate embeddable HTML code that you can grab and use anywhere you want. Done.

DrawBang takes you back in time a little bit by letting you draw 16 x 16 images with only 16 colors. You have the option to fill the background with one of the 16 colors or draw by simply dragging your mouse. Each image consists of two frames where you can make separate drawings and then combine them to create an animated image.

Your drawing can be saved by logging in with your Facebook account. You can also undo or redo any step and delete a drawing if its not to your liking. The app has a dead simple functionality and provides a really hassle-free way to draw simple images.

Subtle Patterns is a collection of 86 high quality design patterns for you to use freely. New patterns added weekly. A project by Atle Mo. The patterns can obviously be tiled and are not only made available as .png downloads, but the site also offers a Photoshop pattern file for all the patterns. Atle is a Danish designer and his subtle patterns projects is both wonderful and Free. You can browse the various patterns, preview them, download the one you wish to use or download them all.

Presently, the site has 86 patterns available for download, but you can also Submit your own pattern or support the project by making a donation.

The patterns in Subtle Patterns are high quality and tile-able too, ranging from fabric, leather to paper textures. You can download these goodies for free, by either download each pattern individually or download the Photoshop pattern file at the bottom of the page to use it directly in Photoshop. I think this website is really useful and will definitely use some of the patterns on the future design projects.

3Defy is a great demonstration of the most recent in Flash programming, at the very smallest amount, although there is a morsel of a knowledge arch. It is fundamentally a site that permits you include 3D effects to 2D photos that you upload or link. By means of a reasonably basic set of brushes and tools, you lay down an entity in a sight and try your darnedest to thrust, drag, and crook it in anticipation of it looks rational.

The site is not very feature-rich but it is an interesting and exciting exploration of what you can perform by means of a Flash interface and, more significant, what HTML 5 apps will be up next to. The founders fabricated the app as a demonstration in order to construct probable business and they are energetically accommodating application updates in their forums and are bearing in mind a full open source discharge of their system. If you will summon up, YouTube was supposed to be an experiment of Flash’s video aptitudes and this is evidently a test of its on-the-fly image editing facilities.