Adobe’s big push makes the Creative Cloud more mobile

-
At today’s Adobe Max event, the company behind some of our favorite apps announced a massive push to mobile, bringing desktop aces to our handheld devices. Among the biggest bombshells: a full version of Photoshop for the iPad in 2019.
ADOBE CREATIVE CLOUD
GET IT NOW ►
10

Inspiration you capture, assets you create and images you need - always at your fingertips.The Adobe team emphasized that the iPad Photoshop is not some scaled-down version: it’s the full suite of all the traditional Photoshop tools, just made friendly for the tablet.
Another big announcement was the creation of Adobe Premiere Rush, a mobile video editing tool.
Premiere Rush will allow you to edit video and audio on the go, even adding titles to your project. Adobe emphasizes that the app was created with flexibility in mind, so you might start your project on your phone, make more edits on your iPad, and finish it on your desktop. (Or reverse the whole process if it suits you.)
Starting next year, you’ll also be able to get your hands on Project Gemini, a drawing and painting app that literally caused the Max audience to gasp. As demonstrated, you can use lots of different brushes that appear to lay down real paint. It even smudges as you push the brush around.
Unlike real paint, Project Gemini paint stays “wet” until you command it to “dry.” And yes, you can do watercolor, too.
The new Adobe Illustrator brings all kinds of cool features, including some sweet freeform gradients to make your artwork even smoother.
At today’s Adobe Max event, the company behind some of our favorite apps announced a massive push to mobile, bringing desktop aces to our handheld devices. Among the biggest bombshells: a full version of Photoshop for the iPad in 2019.
ADOBE CREATIVE CLOUD
GET IT NOW ►
10
Inspiration you capture, assets you create and images you need - always at your fingertips.
The Adobe team emphasized that the iPad Photoshop is not some scaled-down version: it’s the full suite of all the traditional Photoshop tools, just made friendly for the tablet.
Another big announcement was the creation of Adobe Premiere Rush, a mobile video editing tool.
Premiere Rush will allow you to edit video and audio on the go, even adding titles to your project. Adobe emphasizes that the app was created with flexibility in mind, so you might start your project on your phone, make more edits on your iPad, and finish it on your desktop. (Or reverse the whole process if it suits you.)
Starting next year, you’ll also be able to get your hands on Project Gemini, a drawing and painting app that literally caused the Max audience to gasp. As demonstrated, you can use lots of different brushes that appear to lay down real paint. It even smudges as you push the brush around.
Unlike real paint, Project Gemini paint stays “wet” until you command it to “dry.” And yes, you can do watercolor, too.
The new Adobe Illustrator brings all kinds of cool features, including some sweet freeform gradients to make your artwork even smoother.
ADOBE CREATIVE CLOUD
GET IT NOW ►
10
Adobe is also hyped about augmented reality, so they’re rolling out Project Aero, a way for creators to bring their AR ideas to life.
At today’s Adobe Max event, the company behind some of our favorite apps announced a massive push to mobile, bringing desktop aces to our handheld devices. Among the biggest bombshells: a full version of Photoshop for the iPad in 2019.
ADOBE CREATIVE CLOUD
GET IT NOW ►
10
Inspiration you capture, assets you create and images you need - always at your fingertips.
The Adobe team emphasized that the iPad Photoshop is not some scaled-down version: it’s the full suite of all the traditional Photoshop tools, just made friendly for the tablet.
Another big announcement was the creation of Adobe Premiere Rush, a mobile video editing tool.
Premiere Rush will allow you to edit video and audio on the go, even adding titles to your project. Adobe emphasizes that the app was created with flexibility in mind, so you might start your project on your phone, make more edits on your iPad, and finish it on your desktop. (Or reverse the whole process if it suits you.)
Starting next year, you’ll also be able to get your hands on Project Gemini, a drawing and painting app that literally caused the Max audience to gasp. As demonstrated, you can use lots of different brushes that appear to lay down real paint. It even smudges as you push the brush around.
Unlike real paint, Project Gemini paint stays “wet” until you command it to “dry.” And yes, you can do watercolor, too.
The new Adobe Illustrator brings all kinds of cool features, including some sweet freeform gradients to make your artwork even smoother.
ADOBE CREATIVE CLOUD
GET IT NOW ►
10
Adobe is also hyped about augmented reality, so they’re rolling out Project Aero, a way for creators to bring their AR ideas to life.
For app creators, Adobe is excited about the enhancements to its XD app.If you plan on developing apps or mobile websites, XD will make it easier. You can even add voice commands, which is how we know we’re living in the future.
Over two and a half hours at the Adobe Max keynote, we were treated to excellent enhancements to existing desktop Creative Cloud favorites, sweet-looking mobile versions of those classics, and exciting new tools for the media of the future. There’s never been a better time to be a creator.
Click here to see all the updates to the Creative Cloud apps. If you’d like to watch the full Adobe event from today, you can see it here: https://www.adobe.com/in/creativecloud/features.html?trackingid=MLR7SFFC&mv=in-product&mv=product&mv2=accc

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to use Google Keep to take notes while you work.

-
Image
How many times do you browse the internet, find something interesting, and then (within a matter of minutes) forget all about it? If you ever thought you needed a simple way to take notes, you’re not alone. That’s why  Google Keep  may be just what you’re looking for. How to use Google Keep to take notes while you work What does Google Keep do? Google Keep is a simple tool, but that’s what people love about it! Once you download it, you can create a title and start taking notes. It really is this simple to use. You may have heard about it previously (or its biggest rival,  Evernote ). But, Keep is a bit unique in the features it offers, and the tool makes it possible for users to easily create and track notes. You can use it on your personal computer and any device using iOS or Android. If you use it with your Google account, it will sync to your account for easy access. Do this through  this Chrome extension. Google Keep DOWNLOAD FREE ► 8 Evernote
Read more

Simple tips to help increase your Boards percentage.

-
Image
Board exams are seen as the veritable test of knowledge. Conducted countrywide and taken to be the most widely accepted form of school level certification, the boards rightly deserve the attention it receives. As the exam dates draw nearer, one common query amongst all students (be it 10 th  or 12 th  grade) is how to prepare in order to get a high percentage. Understandably enough, the increased competition all over the country doesn’t leave enough room for a lackluster preparation and the room for error has grown narrower. Thus along with hard work, what students require to do is smart work. In this article, we will discuss some steps which are easy to assimilate into your daily schedule and can help you to become more focused and success oriented. Also, we will look at the ways a board question paper should be approached and how a student should write his/her answers. Before starting, the main thing a student should keep in mind is this: one should not be competing against wh
Read more

Facebook gets a MySpace feel by adding profile songs

-
Image
MySpace and Xanga were truly the epitome of the good old days of social networking profiles. Private messages and bulletin boards were the most special features, but the best part of having your own page was  picking a profile song.  MySpace charged ahead of Xanga at this point, first having one song auto-playing at a time, then opening up to giving you the option to create playlists so anyone visiting your page wouldn’t be forced to listen to the same song on repeat. We remember spending hours customizing our themes, creating playlists and customizing our top friends (carefully – there was  nothing  more scandalous than moving an old friend out of your top eight). Shortly after,  Facebook was introduced and it brought a more mature and organized layout, and the main point was to make statuses. Over time, Facebook became what it is today, but a lot of users couldn’t help but wonder,  would Facebook ever have music?  There are pages for musical artists, but how could the
Read more