Each October, Adobe releases a major upgrade to all software in the Creative Cloud package to coincide with AdobeMAX.
In this series, we're not trying to sell you on anything. We're showing you how these new features work, and sometimes don't work, so you can decide if you need to add them to your tool belt, or not.
There are some HOT features that have made our heads spin, and some NOT features that, in our opinions, need a little more time in the oven.
This Series is ever growing, as we continue to test, play with, and discover what's new, so check back.
The desire to colorize B&W photos is nothing new, really. They’re even doing it in movies now. But what IS new is how easy it can be thanks to the improved Neural Filter in Photoshop CC 2022.
The Object Selection Tool isn’t new. What IS new are some improvements the Adobe God’s gave us in this CC 2022 release. Check out how easy it can be to select specific objects in a busy photo.
The new Select Subject & Sky feature of Lightroom, Lightroom Mobile, Adobe Camera Raw, and Photoshop isn’t a toy. It’s a powerful selection and masking tool that WORKS.
Finally Adobe has given us the ability to control the size of our interface in InDesign while keeping our monitors on high resolution. In this short Episode I’ll show you how to set it all up.
This new feature tucked inside Text Wrap is a game changer, simplifying something we've had to do manually for too long.
If you like a shallow depth of field when you shoot with your camera, you probably find shooting with a smart phone frustrating. Then let's all celebrate the newDepth Blur Filter in Photoshop CC 2022.
If you've relied on PDF proofing workflows in the past, this new feature of InDesign could make things a lot easier for you.
If you've ever had to create a bullet or number list in Illustrator, you know how bad it was. But now, with Illustrator's new Bullets & Numbers features, it's a snap.
I'm so happy to report that Illustrator now has a History Panel. In this Episode we'll see how simple it is to use, and how limited.
We've all seen it, the dreaded red eye in a photo. Now it's easier than ever to fix, thanks to Adobe's adding the function to Lightroom, in addition to Photoshop and Camera Raw.