Linked by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Wed 19th Nov 2008 10:00 UTC
Adobe recently released their 11th major version of Photoshop, along with the rest of the gang: Illustrator, Flash, Dreamweaver, Acrobat, Premiere, After Effects and more. Here's a peek at CS4's video-related tools, which are closer to the technologies I use for my Creative Commons videography work.
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RE: Comment by FunkyELF
by StephenBeDoper on Wed 19th Nov 2008 20:06
in reply to "Comment by FunkyELF"
Member since:2005-07-06
Why would you take something that is vectorized and then rasterize it only to add color? Can't illustrator do color? I am unfamiliar with photoshop and even more so with illustrator (GIMP and Inkscape for me). I know Inkscape can color that stuff in...and then its still vectorized.
I haven't used any versions of Illustrator newer than 10, but colouring was always pretty finicky in it (E.g., the "Gradient Mesh" tool).
And newer versions of Photoshop can work with vector objects, so the image may not have needed to be rasterized at all.
RE[2]: Comment by FunkyELF
by Eugenia on Wed 19th Nov 2008 21:00
in reply to "RE: Comment by FunkyELF"
Member since:2005-06-28
Member since:2005-07-06
And newer versions of Photoshop can work with vector objects, so the image may not have needed to be rasterized at all.
I've personally wondered why they still keep Illustrator around. Why not just add the illustrator tools to photoshop? I don't know any artist who works purely in illustrator, every single one of them starts in illustrator and finish their drawing in photoshop, because illustrator lacks certain features or those features are too much of a pain to use. So why not just get rid of illustrator.
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Member since:
2006-07-26
Why would you take something that is vectorized and then rasterize it only to add color? Can't illustrator do color? I am unfamiliar with photoshop and even more so with illustrator (GIMP and Inkscape for me). I know Inkscape can color that stuff in...and then its still vectorized.