Adobe Photoshop is practically synonymous with digital photography. It was created in 1988 by software engineers Thomas and John Knoll. The original software's name was based on version numbers. In October 2002, Adobe introduced its new Creative Suite brand and susequently new versions of Photoshop carried the initials "CS" plus a number.
Starting June 2013, Adobe again came out with a new brand, called the Creative Cloud. Photoshop's licensing arrangement was changed to a software rental model and the "CS" suffixes was renamed as "CC". Below is an interesting, condensed video of the history of Photoshop.
Adobe put out the tutorial video below to highlight common mistakes to avoid in Photoshop. Also check out my earlier posts on tips and tricks for Photoshop CC and Lightroom.
Adobe is offering an instant savings of $29.96 for a one year subscription of their Creative Cloud Photography Plan. Use promo code CCPHOTOPLAN for the discount.
This promotion can be added on to existing Creative Cloud subscriptions. Read Adobe's Q&A section for more details.
Many photographers use some derivative of Adobe's Photoshop software to post process their digital photos. The products many include the Creative Cloud suite, stand alone Photoshop, Lightroom, Elements, etc.
My readers know I am The Wildlife Ho-tograher and prefer to get most of my settings and framing done properly inside the camera, in the first place. However, there are times a photo needs some post processing help, that's where Photoshop and its related software come in. Adobe has been offering the $9.99 a month, Creative Cloud Photo Plan for a while now but I have not bought into it.
Now Adobe has previewed a new feature in their upcoming release that may make me change my mind. Although straightening the horizon is a basic tool in all Photoshop products, the new features makes it much simpler and a bit more powerful. The video below illustrates the new tool. Pretty cool and time saving, I must say. You can see my works on MichaelDanielHo.com