Adobe’s just unveiled touch versions of Photoshop and other illustration tools, but iPad users will have to wait to use them until at least next year. More »
Adobe knows your copy of Creative Suite 4 is “borrowed” from a friend. A friend you randomly met on the Internet, whose name you don’t know and probably never will. Fortunately, they’re doing something about it, so long as you’re a student. More »
The movement to turn all of our furniture into a fluffy application dock continues with this handmade Adobe Creative Suite collection.
Once upon a time there was a program called Photoshop, created by the Knoll Brothers. Twenty years and eleven versions later, it basically remains unchanged. Except for the damn bloody tabs.
I’ve spent more than a month working with Adobe Creative Suite 4 Master Collection. I’m impressed. It pushes the envelope again with new tools and enhancements that will save a lot of time.
Along with their 9600M GT card for portables announcement with the MacBook Pro, Nvidia has also announced their new Nvidia Quadro CX. The $US1,999 PCIe card, which according to them has been “specifically designed and optimised the Quadro CX to enhance the performance of Adobe Creative Suite 4″, will accelerate all most common operations in Photoshop, After Effects, Premiere and H.264 encoding.
Were you tantalised by our taste of Adobe’s Creative Suite 4, the insanely huge upgrade to its product lines? You can stop holding your breath and start parting with your money, now that the product family–which includes improved versions of Photoshop, Illustrator and Dreamweaver–is now shipping! Updates number into the hundreds, from hardware acceleration to multitouch. Full versions will run from $US1,700 to $US2,500, but Adobe will give you a discount if you’ve already got CS3. The press release is below.
Today is one of those days that designers celebrate and dread: Adobe unveils its latest Creative Suite—Number 4—with new pro versions of Photoshop, Premiere, InDesign, Illustrator, Flash, Dreamweaver, After Effects and more. Heavy users wait with bated breath to see if their desired tweaks have been added, knowing that if the answer is “yes,” then somebody’s going to have to spend some dough fast—full versions run from $US1,700 to $US2,500 for the full Master Collection. If the answer is “no,” it could be another year before the problems are solved. galleryPost('PhotoshopCS4Screens', 3, '');
Is Photoshop CS4 coming earlier than predicted? A screengrab of NAPP Newswire shows that something is about to hit on Sept. 23… and that it’s something to do with Adobe’s Creative Suite 4. How disappointing would it be if whatever it is that’s supposed to be “brilliant” turned out to be like… an ad? [-Thanks mrquintano2u!]
We’ve been hearing about it for months, and now Adobe has finally put the finishing touches on its Creative Suite 3 Production Premium software, shipping a package that video editors, filmmakers, broadcasters and DVD authors are going to love. The company is also offering what it calls the Creative Suite 3 Master Collection, which puts together a dozen software packages into one huge and expensive box. We’ve used and extensively tested all this new stuff, and are here to tell you that this software kicks major ass.
AU: The costs below reflect Australian availability. It’s beyond us why local pricing is 78 per cent more expensive than the $USD price when our dollar’s buying US85c … seems like we’re being gipped - CJ.
