REVIEW: Adobe Photoshop Elements/Premiere Elements 10
Adobe deserves praise for staying on top of the photo/video industry's changes—but, as with many software upgrades, the necessity of upgrading depends on the user.
Adobe announced today the release of Creative Suite 6 (CS6) and the Adobe Creative Cloud, representing the latest in the company's lineup of applications for creative professionals. They will be available for purchase in May.
The only version of Photoshop released as a public beta until now was Photoshop CS3.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 Released From Public Beta, Now $149
After a relatively short beta period, Adobe has released version 4 of Photoshop Lightroom.
I saw a quick demo and what I found most interesting were the new Map and Book modules.
Why was Adobe's app renamed after only a few months? And what does the name change suggest for the future of Adobe's photography apps for tablets and mobile devices?
REVIEW: Adobe’s Touch Apps for Android
Some apps really stand out for their usefulness; others are not as helpful and robust. Despite this, I'm really glad to see Adobe stake a claim in the tablet market for creative professional apps.
BOOK REVIEW: Digital Alchemy
It's pretty rare to read a photography book that discusses denatured alcohol, emulsions and other hands-on techniques that bring back memories of the darkroom.
Adobe Releases Touch Apps Tablet Applications For Android
Today Adobe officially released their lineup of Touch Apps for Android tablets, deepening their dive into products for mobile devices
Welcome to Oz 2.0 is a book for advanced and intermediate readers, and Vincent's tutorials are not simple or quick but constitute a "deep dive" into many features at once and produce great results.
Adobe Announces Carousel For Cross-Device Photo Management
Carousel looks like a fun product to me but the photo management market already has a lot of solutions. Can it find a niche, especially among iOS devices?
Compared to the first day's MAX keynote, the second day's keynote was much more focused on hard-core development.
After all these announcements, I wasn't sure if life will be easier or harder now for the traditional creative professional.
Adobe has thrown a lot of changes at us today—a significant update to the Creative Suite, an SDK, new applications, a discontinuation and a major change in the way creative professionals will buy vital equipment from now on.
New prosumers will find the Photoshop/Premiere Elements bundle to be a great buy. The really interesting decision will be in the hands of Mac users.
NVIDIA Quadro 4000 for Mac: Smaller, Faster, Better
Those who didn't buy the Quadro FX 4800 have even less of an excuse to turn down the Quadro 4000.
BOOK REVIEW: Beautiful Photography In Vision & Voice
David's focus on exotic locations, introspective portraits and quiet moments that unify the material and make the book stand out.
Photoshop Family Product Discounts Through December
Adobe is putting out some holiday discounts for Photoshop family products from Monday, December 13 until Sunday, January 5.
This is the kind of information that's hard to obtain but can mean the difference between success and failure in the stock photo biz.
The biggest news is Premiere Elements is now available for the Mac for the first time. iMovie and iDVD users have a strong alternative now.
Photoshop CS5 Review
No matter whether or not you use all of Photoshop CS5's new features, every one of them works as advertised and I don't have a major complaint about the upgrade.
Today Adobe announced the release of Photoshop Lightroom 3. The digital photography management application had been available previously through a public beta, which will expire at the end of June 2010.
Photoshop Extended CS5 excites me in a way Photoshop Extended CS4 didn't—its new features seem that much more useful and smart.
BOOK REVIEW: Photography Unplugged
The photography is candid and beautiful, showing a refined taste and judgment on the part of the photographer.
REVIEW: Maya Entertainment Creation Suite 2010 Is A Wonderful Package
The Autodesk Maya Entertainment Creation Suite, which bundles Autodesk Maya 2010 with Autodesk Mudbox 2010 and Autodesk MotionBuilder 2010 software, is a beautiful product combination from Autodesk—and one of its first.
Worldlabel is a source for equivalent Avery® labels sizes and free label templates for designing.