photoshop

Adobe unveils CS6 and Creative Cloud subscription service

Wed, 2012-04-25 07:29 - By  
Adobe has officially launched CS6 along with the next versions of virtually all the applications in its Creative Suite. Adobe will also be launching its Creative Cloud online offerings, which will be subscription-based, and will include Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, Premiere Pro and AfterEffects. The suite will also include Adobe’s new HTML5 design and development. Photoshop, the most popular application in the suite, will also be available through a stand-alone subscription.

Photoshop CS6 Beta now available on Adobe Labs

Thu, 2012-03-22 08:27 - By  

Adobe Systems Incorporated today announced Adobe Photoshop CS6 beta, a preview of what’s to come in the next release of the industry standard in digital imaging, is available as a free download from Adobe Labs. Customers can download the beta, try out the experience and provide feedback to the product team. Packed with groundbreaking new innovations, features and incredible performance enhancements, Photoshop CS6 beta is available for the Mac OS and Microsoft Windows platforms. The final release is expected in the first half of 2012.

Highly anticipated app brings image-editing power of Photoshop to Apple iPad 2

Tue, 2012-02-28 09:12 - By  

 

At Mobile World Congress, Adobe Systems Incorporated (Nasdaq: ADBE) today announced that Adobe Photoshop Touch is now available for iPad 2, via the iTunes App Store*. Adobe Photoshop Touch offers core Photoshop features, as well as new capabilities for creating and sharing in an app custom-built for tablets. The app is a central component of Adobe Touch Apps, a family of six intuitive touch screen applications, inspired by Adobe Creative Suite software. iPad versions of the other Adobe Touch Apps are expected later this year.

Steve Jobs responsible for Adobe Flash Player demise?

Sat, 2011-11-12 14:38 - By  

Since Adobe announced it would no longer develop Flash Player for mobile devices on Wednesday, many have been wondering if Steve Jobs' objection to its use had something to do with its demise. According to Jobs' biographer Walter Isaacson, Jobs said Flash was "a spaghetti-ball piece of technology that has lousy performance and really bad security problems".


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