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DPChallenge Forums >> Tips, Tricks, and Q&A >> Photoshop CS
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Showing posts 26 - 32 of 32, (reverse)
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11/04/2003 08:45:33 PM · #26
Originally posted by GeneralE:

Does that CS stand for yet another Color Space change?

It is a big pain when the "industry standard" ups and changes the standards ... I'm still happy enough with PS 5.x and have yet to come across a compelling enough reason to change ...


My main reasons for upgrading are:
1.) 16-bit support
2.) RAW support (now includes the Camera RAW plugin)
3.) Greatly improved browser (it actually IS greatly improved!)
11/04/2003 10:27:09 PM · #27
I'm going to push my luck and see if I can't get my parents to buy me the Photoshop CS Premium package on Adobe via their educator's discount as a Christmas present.

Seems to be a nice bunch of programs packaged that are approx. $1300 at the regular price but only something like $400 for students/educators - assuming I read it right.

Gonna check it out further.
11/04/2003 10:57:04 PM · #28
Originally posted by LucidLotus:

I'm going to push my luck and see if I can't get my parents to buy me the Photoshop CS Premium package on Adobe via their educator's discount as a Christmas present.

Seems to be a nice bunch of programs packaged that are approx. $1300 at the regular price but only something like $400 for students/educators - assuming I read it right.

Gonna check it out further.


Think I'm gonna try to get that deal too, seeing as I'm still a student.
11/05/2003 01:36:43 AM · #29
The new Photoshop CS has a lot of things that PhotoElements 2 had. The photomerge being one of them. However, I was not crazy about photomerge in Elements and I hope it is better in CS.
I'm waiting for my copy now.
11/05/2003 01:54:40 AM · #30
Originally posted by kirbic:


My main reasons for upgrading are:
1.) 16-bit support
2.) RAW support (now includes the Camera RAW plugin)
3.) Greatly improved browser (it actually IS greatly improved!)

1.) Haven't used it (yet). My scanner at work does support 16-bit, but nobody's asked me to do any scans that way.

2.) My camera doesn't support the RAW format. I also think it's a stupid name since Photoshop HAS supported a "format" called Raw since at least version 2.0 -- try opening a big ol' Excel spreadsheet with that sometime ...

3.) All those &$(^ image browsers and other "conveniences" usually leave me more confused than before. Although the one I got with the Fuji camera does print up a nice contact/proof sheet from a folder, so I can "browse" through a notebook of images somewheres far from my monitor.

Still, overall, I think I'm more lazy than Luddite ....

Message edited by author 2003-11-05 01:56:43.
11/05/2003 02:43:48 AM · #31
Originally posted by JC Homola:

Right, we know that, and that is the point. Those w/ expensive cameras can hold long shutters. Those with out cannot. By being able to combine to images you can create the same effect.


There are some somewhat afforable cams that will do long exposures, up to 15s. Canon and Samsung make some average priced ones to do it
11/05/2003 02:45:03 AM · #32
so who wants to share their version of CS?.. so I can stop using 5.5, and I can stop using this Canon program to convert RAW images (It's not a very smart program)
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