I presume you mean buy Qimage as it's cheaper and has better interpolation methods. 
Qimage (Studio Edition) does this too and offers mirror and stretched edges and part of the border functionality. It is possible to add a second outer border to provide material to fold over the back of the frame and print fold guide lines. 
Terry.

OK, Here's another UN-documented feature in Qimage.
This one is quick and easy to do, easier than the Curves tool and you will use it often.

It is the undocumented Clone tool that hides inside the Blemish tool.
Ok so maybe it wont remove a building from your shot, but it can clean up you scans and miscellaneous.
It's fun and comes along with Qimage.
See 2 screen snaps below; a before and after removing some tears, wrinkles and age lines from the image.

Notice there was also a crease above the head slightly right of center which has also been removed.
PS If anyone asks, Who was that handsome guy, he/she wins a dollar, but you have to visit to collect!! 

Fred

You have exceeded my eye sight, I cannot see any difference in the two images except the creases in the paper.

I often use the tool for removing what I call hot pixels in the sky of HDR images before creation of the final print file.

Jeff

Hi Fred,

Very interesting, but you should really have a look at this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ScWu7pG7r0
It shows the amazing 'content aware' cloning possible in cs5.

Best wishes,

Ray

C'mon, Terry.  Tell them it's another one of those Yank bastardizations!      It's the censorship of "bollocks" in the kinder, more gentle Colonies LMAO.

Something more useful I hope: -
Today I was making some 5x7 prints, borderless and I had to set up some Qimage features to get the best result. This prompted me to post this item.
We regularly see questions relating to prints where parts of the image are missing at the edges because borderless printing is being used. It's not always realised the borderless is achieved by the driver "over-spraying" or expanding the print beyond the edges of the page. Some drivers allow you to reduce this expansion  but not completely.
The reason the expansion is done is to ensure the paper is covered with print and allows for errors in paper transport through the printer.
Qimage allows you to overcome these limitations and print almost 100% of the image in borderless mode.
In the Page formatting menu, Disable Overspray and Size Expansion. This ensures the printed area is exactly the same as the page size.
However, you still then have the problem of page transport errors through the printer but if these are reasonably consistent and the guides are set "snug", Qimage allows you to compensate for any white slivers on edges of the print.
This is done by adjusting the page margins in Page Formatting. One or two test prints may be required to finalise the adjustments.
On the edges where there is a sliver of white, enter a negative additional margin value for that edge. You may need to add a small positive value on the opposite side. The feature is described in the Help.
On the prints I did today, 127x178 mm (5x7") I added a 1.5 mm coloured border. After setting up, I was able to print with the border varying no more than 0.25 mm and no white slivers, better than 99% of the image area.
Terry.

Okay, here's my contribution.  Not a biggie, and nothing exotic.  But fun & easy.

First of all, see this link: http://bighugelabs.com/motivator.php

Give it a try.  "Make your own motivational poster online" pretty much sums it up.

I've used it several times to make gag gifts for family members.  Works well, but the downside is that you have essentially no way to control the quality of the image you use to make the poster.  You can download and print the job, but that's about it.  Give this a try & you'll see what I mean.

Right after I used it to make a Christmas gift for my niece (something she could hang in her dorm room), it finally occurred to me, "Hey, I can do this in Qimage."

Easy as pie.  First of all, do whatever editing is required for the photo you're going to use.  Set page size (in my case, 13x19) and your (probably custom) image size.  Locate the image on the page as required to leave space for the text below the image.

If you want to duplicate the appearance of the typical motivational poster, set page background color to black.  Set a white B+ Qimage border to get the white line around the image.  Add the desired floating text.  Print from Qimage, as usual.

Pardon me for not posting the finished product, but there's no way I'd put this young lady's picture on the internet.