Monday, March 28, 2005
Photoshop CS2 Coming Soon
Posted by Jason Dunn in "THOUGHT" @ 01:21 PM
It looks like there's a new version of Adobe Photoshop, dubbed CS2, coming out - some details were evidently posted on the Adobe Web site, but then the press release was pulled. Google's cache to the rescue, and we have all the details that won't be released until April 5th:
"Photoshop CS2 integrates a new set of intuitive tools, including an enhanced Spot Healing Brush, for handling common photographic problems such as blemishes, red-eye, noise, blurring and lens distortion. Smart Objects allow users to scale and transform images and vector illustrations without losing image quality — as well as create linked duplicates of embedded graphics — so that a single edit updates across multiple iterations. Responding to requests from film, broadcast and video professionals, Photoshop CS2 now allows non-destructive editing and the creation and editing of 32-Bit High Dynamic Range (HDR) images, ideal for 3D rendering and advanced compositing. FireWire Previews can also be viewed on a television monitor through a new direct export feature."
Searching turned up some curious photos, but mostly broken links on Adobe.com. Stay tuned, in a few days we'll see all the details!
"Photoshop CS2 integrates a new set of intuitive tools, including an enhanced Spot Healing Brush, for handling common photographic problems such as blemishes, red-eye, noise, blurring and lens distortion. Smart Objects allow users to scale and transform images and vector illustrations without losing image quality — as well as create linked duplicates of embedded graphics — so that a single edit updates across multiple iterations. Responding to requests from film, broadcast and video professionals, Photoshop CS2 now allows non-destructive editing and the creation and editing of 32-Bit High Dynamic Range (HDR) images, ideal for 3D rendering and advanced compositing. FireWire Previews can also be viewed on a television monitor through a new direct export feature."
Searching turned up some curious photos, but mostly broken links on Adobe.com. Stay tuned, in a few days we'll see all the details!
