Adobe has launched a new photo software suite for iPad users called Adobe Lightroom mobile. We heard that Adobe was working on this iOS app nearly a year ago and … Continue reading
This article was written on June 23, 2008 by CyberNet.
About a month ago Adobe released some of the first Beta apps from their Creative Suite 4 product line, and that included Dreamweaver CS4. The one app that was disappointingly missing was Photoshop CS4, which has left a lot of people wondering what’s going on with it.
Just like with Dreamweaver CS4 the new Photoshop is going to be receiving a revamped interface, and it looks as though there’s a handy tab system for switching between your open images. That’s definitely a long overdue feature. Aside from that a notable new feature is the app frame that will be available to Mac users. This feature, as described by John Nack from Adobe, will treat the Photoshop application as a single window.
Current users of Photoshop CS3 on Mac know how the application “floats” around your screen, and it feels completely different than the Windows version. Personally I strongly dislike the applications on a Mac that do this because it feels more natural to have everything contained in a single window, but maybe that’s the Windows side of me shining through. Either way this is a feature that I’ll really be able to appreciate.
This is something that will be optional for Photoshop users on a Mac according to Adobe (can be toggled by going to Window -> Application Frame), and as of right now they’re not quite sure whether the application frame will be enabled by default. Here’s the argument that they provide as to why this type of design is beneficial:
- It facilitates N-up (2-up, 3-up, etc.) document layouts that adapt as you adjust the interface. Think “live window tiling”–great for comparing, compositing, etc.
- It makes it easier to move the entire application and its contents, including from one monitor to another.
- It prevents documents from getting obscured by panels (palettes).
- It blocks out the contents of the desktop, minimizing visual clutter. (A number of Mac users have requested this option for many years. I’ve known quite a few people who open a small blank document, hit F to put it into full-screen mode, and then put it into the background to hide the desktop. Willingness to live with that kind of hack demonstrates some genuine desire for a real fix.)
I would suspect that a Photoshop CS4 Beta will be coming any day now, but in the meantime here’s a quick video demonstration of the new application frame on a Mac:
Photoshop CS4 UI [via Mac Rumors]
Copyright © 2014 CyberNetNews.com
President Obama has been working on his ConnectED Initiative for a while. The goal of that initiative is to improve the education system in the US and help education move … Continue reading
Adobe asked artist Alex Trochut to recreate the company’s logo "using the technique of his choice." This is the impressive result, which I love because of its use of color and the fact that he didn’t use digital software to create these perfect bubbles.
This week, Gizmodo got a peek at some seriously awesome sculptures made entirely by 3D printer at the 3D Printshow. The exhibit, hosted by Adobe and Shapeways, shows how you can create stunning art with nothing more than Photoshop and a 3D printer
Adobe’s Creative Cloud
While we now take crisp-looking typography for granted, it wasn’t always that way. Back in the 80s, low-res fonts looked dreadful—but fortunately two men changed all that.
This article was written on October 01, 2007 by CyberNet.
The list of companies offering an online word processor just keeps getting longer and longer. And because there are so many options, it makes it difficult to determine which service to use, if any at all. As though there weren’t enough options, Adobe has announced that they are acquiring Virtual Ubiquity which is the company that makes Buzzword.
Buzzword is a fairly new online word processor built upon Adobe’s Flash platform using Adobe Flex. Eventually Adobe will be integrating it into a new service called Adobe Share which sounds like their version of an online office suite. While I’m still not sold on the idea of managing all of my documents online, Buzzword does have some nice features considering it is web-based. Some of those features include:
- Spell Check
- End Notes
- Insert tables and images
- Print options for page size, page orientation, etc.
- View the history of all the revisions made on a document
- Share documents
- Organize files
The Adobe Flash platform is certainly powerful, and Buzzword realizes this. Virtual Ubiquity’s CEO Rick Treitman says, “Flex and Flash were the means to where we want to go. No one else realized how powerful it was as a virtual machine.” Another big feature with Buzzword is that they’re the first online word processor with pagination. News.com explains Pagination as something that “allows people to get an accurate view of how a document will print out as the document is edited.”
Buzzword certainly could be competition for Microsoft, but more likely, they’ll end up as competition for other online word processors like Google Docs and Zoho Writer which could result in these companies putting extra effort into their products to make it the best. While I don’t foresee a major paradigm shift any time soon in the word processing market with people switching entirely from desktop based word processors to web-based options, it could certainly happen in the future. And should this happen, there will sure be all kinds of options to choose from!
Thanks for the tip S!
Copyright © 2014 CyberNetNews.com
Earlier this month we talked a bit about Photoshop CC getting the ability to print directly to a 3D printer. That early 3D printing capability was compatible with popular 3D … Continue reading
Android device owners, here is some news for you – good news, too! Adobe has announced a significant update to Photoshop Express for Android, which happens to be one of their most popular apps so far. In this particular version, it has been rebuilt completely from the ground up for Android, and not only that, it will also play nice with the KitKat version of Android, which makes this as up to date as possible. Being fine tuned for Android, you will be able to access and process images which are saved on the SD card as it is faster than ever before.
Photoshop Express For Android Announced original content from Ubergizmo.