Adobe Introduces Photoshop Touch SDK and 3 iPad Apps for Photoshop
As an example, Adobe has developed three initial Photoshop CS5 companian apps for the Apple iPad. The apps will be priced from $1.99 to $4.99 and will be available in early May. They include:
Adobe Eazel
With Adobe Eazel, you can use your iPad and your fingertips to paint beautiful works of art. Paint across your entire iPad screen, and easily access the tools you need. Send your artwork directly to Photoshop CS5 from any locationall you need is a network connection between your iPad and computer. Or do all your painting in the app, and share via email.
Adobe NavWith Adobe Nav and a network connection between your iPad and computer, you can customize the Photoshop CS5 toolbar on iPad to easily access the tools you use most. Browse, reorder, view, and zoom in on up to 200 open Photoshop documents on iPad. Tap a document on iPad to make it the active document in Photoshop CS5. Disconnect from the network and use iPad to easily share files in person with others.
Adobe Color LavaWith Adobe Color Lava, you can use your fingertips to mix colors on your iPad and create custom swatches and five-swatch themes. Instantly access them in Photoshop CS5all you need is a network connection between your iPad and computer. Or use the app wherever inspiration strikes, and then bring your colors into Photoshop CS5 when you're connected. Share colors via email, too.
Macworld offers a quick first look at these apps, which are not yet available on the App Store.Top Rated Comments
(View all)On a side note, damn - the videos from their site are VERY loud. :eek:
But having separate apps for each one sounds a hasstle. Would be much better to have 1 app on the iPad with tabs at the bottom for the different functions. Looking forward to trying this out.
http://www.foreverparenting.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/megin_fingerpainting.jpg
Why do I feel we've moving backwards in time?
Had to laugh about mixing paint on screen to get the right colour. Bit tricky when you are using a totally un-calibrated screen that may be more blue or yellow than other people's iPad's or your own home monitor.
ugg, me do finger painting, ugg.
http://www.foreverparenting.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/megin_fingerpainting.jpg
Why do I feel we've moving backwards in time?
Had to laugh about mixing paint on screen to get the right colour. Bit tricky when you are using a totally un-calibrated screen that may be more blue or yellow than other people's iPad's or your own home monitor.
The first problem can be solved by a capacitive stylus.
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