Photoshop is great, but not everyone can afford to hand over a few hundred bucks to Adobe for the software. Now, there's an online alternative for all the budding digital artists among us. It's called Aviary, and they have big plans.
It is always cool to see different mediums inspire each other. In a new series called Project Song, the folks at NPR challenge musicians to take a photograph and record a song about it in two days. Talk about a time crunch!
After Microsoft's Photoshop snafu this week, everyone is abuzz about altered images. The New York Times took a look at a bunch of photos throughout history that have had severe editing done, and lets just say there are a lot more than you'd think.
The dramatic altercation of images in Photoshop has gotten people in trouble in the past. But Microsoft has crossed a line. The company was caught today, running an ad in which the race of one model had been changed in photoshop.
Andre Gunther is taking a dramatic approach to pro-photography. He has given up art shows and mixers in favor of a completely online business. Best of all, his site is a great resource for tips on both taking pictures and mastering the business.
So back at the end of June, Adobe announced that it would no longer offer the Photshop Album Starter Edition, a free stripped down version of the popular editing software. Instead they launched Photoshop.com, an online digital imaging hub.