The creative-software giant is releasing all of its wares plus a bunch of new services as a $49.99-a-month smorgasbord.
Sometime in the first half of 2012, Adobe plans to release Photoshop CS6, the new version of the image-editing software that’s synonymous with image editing. It’s been providing sneak peeks at the new feature for some time. Now it’s releasing something way better than a sneak peek: a free downloadable beta version of the new software. It’s part of Adobe Labs and is available here.
When I do graphics stuff on a computer, I spend 99.994% of my time in one tool: Photoshop. When I do it on my iPad 2–which I’m doing more and more–I jump between multiple apps, including PhotoForge2, iResize, TouchDraw and others. Basically, I’m trying to piece together my most-used Photoshop features. Even by using a bunch of programs, though, I can only get partway there. But starting now, I have another option for iPad image editing: Photoshop.
It wasn’t enough for Adobe to put the kibosh on the mobile version of its Flash media plugin—a group riffing on the Occupy Wall Street movement wants to see Flash buried six feet under.
Adobe’s decision to switch to HTML5 deserves plaudits, as the company’s doing something Apple probably wouldn’t.
Adobe’s reportedly killing mobile Flash, switching development efforts to HTML5 and laying off 750 people—about 8% of its global workforce—in the process.
You had the perfect shot. Everything was framed just right, your subjects were smiling, and the lighting was beautiful. But then you hit the camera button with a little too much gusto, and the whole photo came out a blurry mess.
Bugs, and plenty of ‘em—that’s the gist of a blog note by an Adobe senior product manager titled “Lion Tamers,” which links to a list of known Adobe product issues with Apple’s latest and greatest. Mac OS X 10.7 Lion just hit the airwaves Wednesday, and I mean literally—the only way to get a copy [...]
If you use Adobe Flash Player, Reader or Acrobat, your system might be susceptible to the Flash Zero-Day bug — a malicious code that hackers are using to target Adobe users.
Adobe rolls out subscription pricing
This article has been cross-posted from our partner site, Technologizer.
