Scott Kelby Gives Up Photoshop for Music
Photo by Larry Becker

Photo by Larry Becker
Scott Kelby, President of NAPP and all round Photoshop Guru™ has given up Photoshop and returned to music–for one nite only–last Friday nite.
Archive for October 9th, 2007Oct 9, 2007
Scott Kelby Gives Up Photoshop for MusicPhoto by Larry Becker Photo by Larry Becker Scott Kelby, President of NAPP and all round Photoshop Guru™ has given up Photoshop and returned to music–for one nite only–last Friday nite. Oct 9, 2007
How Warhol, Hockney’s Photos Led to Revolution
Source: Bloomberg.com Oct. 8 (Bloomberg) — The love-hate affair between painting and photography has been simmering ever since the latter was invented. In the interval, photographers have often imitated the effects of painting, and — as a new show at London’s Hayward Gallery documents — many painters have worked from photographs. Oct 9, 2007
Adobe grows by 260% in RussiaAccording to Adobe first year operation results Russia has been called one of the most priority countries. By QIII FY 2007Adobe sales in Russia grew by 260%. The company’s local Representation Office has got its development plan. Source: cnews (Russian IT Review) The company Adobe has announced its results of being present in the Russian market for a year. Adobe most demanded product is currently Creative Suite 3, then goes Adobe Photoshop and Acrobat. Pavel Cherkashin, Head of the company’s Representation Office in Russia, states product packages are in greater demand than separate programs. Oct 9, 2007
Interpol Untwirls a Suspected Pedophile
The world locked eyes with a suspected pedophile today after a lot of digital photo manipulation and an apparently unprecedented global appeal by Interpol to help find him. From Agence France-Presse: “For years, images of this man sexually abusing children have been circulating on the Internet,” Interpol chief Ronald Noble said in a statement. Oct 9, 2007
Adobe shows off 3D camera techDave Story shows off a multi-lens array. Source: CNET Today, if you want to trim all the distracting background out of a picture–say, the crowd behind your daughter playing soccer–you have to do a lot of artful selection with high-powered software such as Photoshop. But what if your computer understood the depth of the image, just as you did when you took the picture, and could be told to just erase everything that’s a certain distance behind your kid? |