photoshop
Adobe Creative Suite now up for monthly subscriptions
The tools offered in Adobe’s Creative Suite are incredibly useful, and there are many people who rely ont he software for their careers. For those of us who don’t always need Photoshop, Dreamweaver, Illustrator of any of the other apps in the suite, the price is just far too much. If you don’t want to more »
CS5 release coming in April
Adobe Creative Suite 4 has been out for a while now, and has come to dominate all creative computer programs on the market. Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Fireworks are all examples of programs that you will see in CS4 and what you will see on just about every computer that a web designer, artist, and photographer’s more »
Adobe Photoshop Elements 8 announced for Windows and Mac OS X
For many people, Adobe Photoshop is very pricey and has features that they will never use. That’s why Adobe has its Photoshop Elements software. Today, Adobe announced Adobe Photoshop Elements 8 for both OS X and Windows. Elements 8 will cost $99 for either platform, but Adobe is running a promotion that brings the price more »
Microsoft apologizes for race change ad
A very sloppy Photoshop job has a red-faced Microsoft apologizing. The problem? In an ad in Poland, they Photoshopped a white man’s head over that of a black one. It was glaringly obvious because the designer forgot to change the man’s hands, resulting in a white man with a black man’s hands. It’s not clear more »
UnPirate: Alternatives for Adobe Photoshop
If you’re feeling a monetary crunch, there’s no need to hit up Pirate Bay for your software. Welcome to “UnPirate.” We’ll be taking a look at the top pirated apps on Pirate Bay and try to find you alternatives. Today, we turn to Adobe Photoshop.
Revision3 brings back PixelPerfect
If you are a fan of online video, you know about Revision3. Recently, there was a big shake up at Revision3 that led to several shows getting the axe.
One of those shows, PixelPerfect, is getting a second chance. PixelPerfect is a great show where Bert Monroy teaches the viewer the ins and outs of Photoshop. The newest episode covers Adobe’s new CS4. The show was canceled for less than 60 days before being brought back.
Photography Guide Part II: Now where do you go with all those photos?
So, you’ve found and purchased the camera that is just perfect for you. (If you haven’t, check out The Gadgetell guide to finding a camera) You’ve been been playing with it, experimenting with it, and taking a ton of shots. Now what? Well, there are quite a few options if you want your work seen or even sold.
There are lots of places on the ‘net that allow you to post your photography work. Of course, there is the well known flickr, which seems to be used by everybody and their brother to post everything from little Johnny’s 4th birthday party to girls showing off their ass-ets, to some photos that really do have photographic merit. But, if you are looking to have your work seen and critiqued by other photographers, you may want to look into some other sites as well.
Read about all the options you have to get your work seen and even get paid for your photos after the break.
Adobe Photoshop CS4 first impressions
I just unboxed and installed Adobe Photoshop CS4, so I’m ready to offer some first impressions on the PC version.
Speed
Photoshop CS4 seems a lot faster than previous versions. There are many things that frustrated me in CS3 that no longer are present. In CS3, it was kind of clunky when you wanted to drag a window outside of the main Photoshop window, but in CS4 it’s quick and fluid like you would expect.
Another performance boost that I noticed is the menu system. The menus in Photoshop are huge, due to the insane amount of filters and features they provide, so it’s easy to see why the menu system could be a bit sluggish. Right away, I noticed that the menus load immediately, and the application launches a lot quicker.
Keep reading for more on the new CS4.
RevisionG4? Taking a look at the Revision3 shake up
If you’re a fan of online video, you’ve probably heard of Revision3. Plenty of people are calling the company “RevisionG4” in light of the recent changes.
Primer
If you’re unfamiliar with Revision3 here’s a quick primer: The company started as a vehicle to produce podcasts like thebroken, systm, and Diggnation. Many new shows followed and lots of familiar faces were added to the mix. Those of us who missed TechTV were comforted with the arrivial of Revision3 along with TWiT.
The shake up
Recently, there have been big changes over at Revision3. Cancellations of shows, distribution deals dropped and personnel changes.
Has Revision3 turned into RevisionG4? Keep reading.
Nvidia announces desktop MacBook GPU
On Tuesday, October 14th, Steve Jobs announced a chipset that Apple worked on with Nvidia. It resulted in a 16-core integrated GPU that’s in both the MacBook and MacBook Pro. On Monday, Nvidia announced the desktop version of the GPU. Nvidia is calling the chips the 9300 and 9400 mGPUs as they are half the size of standard integrated graphics, but can accomplish a lot more.
While the specs aren’t included in the press release, the chips are pretty impressive. They can transfer the entirety of video decoding from the CPU to the GPU, making it work much faster. They also support Blu-Ray playback and Direct X10. Keep reading for what apps can really take advantage of these new cards.















