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| April 16, 2002 Mac Industry News: Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Launches New bundles include OS X-native version Corel Offers Discount on KPT for Photoshop 7.0 Photoshop 7 buyers get $100 off OWC Bundles HD SpeedTools Utility improves performance 20 percent Update: Digital Voodoo Outlines Pricing D1 Desktop AV owners get upgrade path Monaco Releases MonacoProfiler 4.0 ICC manager supports Pantone Hexachrome Sorenson To Ship Squeeze for Mac OS X Compressor supports Flash MX and QuickTime Medea Debuts VideoRaid RTS Arrays RAID models available up to 640 GB Formac Intros DVD Authoring Package External drive bundled with authoring software VideoClix 2.0 Released Interactive authoring software supports Mac OS X The Orphanage Releases Magic Bullet 1.0 SD and HD After Effects plugins available only for Mac
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New bundles include OS X-native version by David Nagel Adobe has now started Shipping Photoshop 7.0, the latest release of the company's flagship image-editing application and the first to incorporate native Mac OS X support. In addition, Adobe has also announced new creative bundles that include Photoshop 7. ![]() Photoshop 7 arrives for Mac OS X by David Nagel Good gooblety goop! It's finally here--Photoshop 7.0 for Mac OS X ... and, uh, all those other operating systems as well. But who cares about those? With the release of the most ubiquitous creative application on any platform, Adobe has finally made Mac OS X a viable operating system for creative professionals. And that means everything else can kiss my shiny, graphite Mac!
Text treatment to enhance video productions by Stephen Schleicher If you have read my Final Cut Pro 3 review, you know I think it is a great NLE package for the Mac. In the review I mentioned that the text tools have been improved with the Calligraphy plug-in from Boris. The Boris plug-in is great, but there are still some cool things you can do with the basic text of Final Cut Pro. How NAB 2002 bodes for the industry by David Nagel Our industry has been in a slump for more than a year now. Industry commentators and economists all have their own views of where we're headed and how soon we'll be out of it, based on certain economic indicators, such as unemployment, layoffs, consumer spending and the like. Me, I base the state of our industry on how much free stuff I pick up on a trade show floor. And judging from what I brought back with me from this year's NAB convention, I'd say we have a long way to go. Shifty dealings in the video industry by Stephen Schleicher It is nothing new to hear of less than honest people in the video industry. How many of us have run across a young starlet who has had a casting couch try out, or have met someone who slips you his or her card and says, "I’m a producer, I’ll make you famous"? While there are those less than honest people floating around, we would hope that those retailers, where we buy our production equipment, are a little more honest. That’s not what I’ve found out over the last couple of weeks. |
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