MacMerc expects that Photoshop 8 will be rebranded as Photoshop CS (Creative Suite), and is expected later this month at PhotoshopWorld.
- Article Link
- https://www.macrumors.com/2003/09/12/photoshop-cs/
Originally posted by Cless
I just want a new Digital Video collection for the Mac. After Effects 6.0, Photoshop 8.0, and Illustrator 11 would be fine; I don't think there's a rule book that says there have to be 4 programs.
--Matt
Originally posted by wuntrikpony
Well it wouldn't be much of a DV collection without a video editing program. I am dissapointed too but good riddance to Premiere.
Originally posted by Eple
Isnt freehand something ala illustrator?
Originally posted by codemother
Or did anyone else read this as Photoshop Counter Strike. Must leave computer... put mouse down ....
C.
Apple will never introduce a competitor to Photoshop, not unless they want to eat their hats. Photoshop is the program for photo-editing, and let's be honest, Premiere and AVID were never in the same class. FCP ain't as good as an AVID, but it's still significantly better than Premiere was (and is), and is only getting better with each successive version.Photoshop will have a MAC version (until Apple screws themselves by introducing a counterpart), but everytime an Adobe app stops updating for the MAC it is BAD news.
Originally posted by Cless
FCP ain't as good as an AVID, but it's still significantly better than Premiere was (and is), and is only getting better with each successive version.
Originally posted by codemother
Or did anyone else read this as Photoshop Counter Strike.
Originally posted by actionslacks
[IT IS A BAD THING THAT ADOBE STOPS MAKING MAC VERSIONS OF THEIR PROGRAMS.
[/B]
Originally posted by Cless
Apple will never introduce a competitor to Photoshop, not unless they want to eat their hats. Photoshop is the program for photo-editing, and let's be honest, Premiere and AVID were never in the same class. FCP ain't as good as an AVID, but it's still significantly better than Premiere was (and is), and is only getting better with each successive version.
I don't know why the world is looking at Adobe dropping Premiere for the Mac as some MASSIVE pullout from the platform. Photoshop is the only game in town (effectively) for what it does. Illustrator has an entrenched userbase that continues to use it despite Macromedia's offering. InDesign is rapidly growing in popularity and is starting to make inroads into Quark's traditional market. Much of this is happening on the Mac. Premiere's drop was a decision made due to the financial burden of supporting the development of a program being rapidly abandoned for something else. Nothing more.
--Matt