Digital Photoshop Professional 4 Manual

While digital technologies continue to be perfected with professional camera use and their widespread applications, the latest Sony RX1RII fixed Zeiss lens camera (other cameras allow long-lens variants) exceeds expectations, especially when printing work on a large scale (with the Epson Stylus Pro 9900). While some relatively minor imperfections exist as with all cameras that professionals adjust to, the expansive quality of color, remarkable low-light resolution, extraordinary image quality and virtual unlimited visual potentials provide challenges that move into unchartered territory for artists (see attached site-specific photographic installation of 112x152cm prints). The most problematic issue is not Sony's: Adobe Photoshop has abandoned the long supporting professional community by not making a plug-in for this camera's RAW files (ARW in Sony terms). Two alternatives: 1) join the CC monthly feed of Adobe Photoshop (APS), abandoning the experienced professional use of all former Photoshop versions, or 2) for 99$ purchase the most basic APS Elements software that notes the Sony RX1RII RAW files are supported, at least noted in Elements literature. What a way to treat loyal professionals and Sony over the years, claiming that CC is better without meaningful details justifying the obvious money first, customer second policy for purchasing the CC version. Not mentioning inevitable future rises in CC prices, non-copyright protections in-Cloud, and not allowing printing in your studio with your own APS, even when CC RAW is tiff converted. Sony's RX1RII with Zeiss lens and its internal digital processor chip is remarkable for what the eye can see (numerous professional digital cameras now exceed what can be seen without mention), even with the rare if not unprecedented 600$ additional cost recently by Sony.

Only by about 3%-4%, but still 6 cores are doing better than 8. Runs reasonably cool and no problems with games or professional apps like Photoshop or Lightroom. For most people wanting a fast enough computer without a big investment this is the sweet spot.

Actually it's a professional manual standard lens

4th one I have bought and installed. Have 2 more to go.

A real surprise packet photos taken so far on auto mode no real need to correct in Photoshop. The manual appears to be fairly easy to understand and I am looking forward to working my way through it. I originally bought this thinking if I like it would upgrade to a PL3 but am so pleased with this will probably add the other lens, flash and view finder. The minus, on/off button too close to shutter button and lcd monitor not clear enough but maybe that is adjustable

I love digital art. I use this Wacom tablet to help me create digital paintings using Photoshop & painter. I started out with a Bamboo tablet a few years ago & thought I should upgrade to this tablet. I am very happy with this tablet & recommend this to anyone who loves to create digital art!

I'm a semiprofessional artist and graphic designer. I create digital art in Photoshop. I had ordered a sample pack several months ago that included this paper, and I am delighted with my first test. I printed a piece of digital art with strong bright colors, black and high contrast, as well as some subtle background designs. The finish enhances the piece. I use an older Canon iP4300 printer and the color reproduction is excellent.

I have been shooting film for over 30 years and can appreciate what these filters were intended for. I know there are ways to use Photoshop for achieving similar results in digital, but Tiffen is famous for supplying high-quality special effect filters for the Film Industry. Great filter to have in your film arsenal as well as digital.

4th Samsonite backpack we have purchased.

As a hobbyist, semi-professional photographer, Photoshop and Lightroom are just some of the essentials that make a world of difference for me. I bought mine from B&H Photo at a GREAT deal! The afforable 12-month option appealed to me for many reasons, none more important than coming together. Great things: No disc to keep track of, or worry about. I get the updates when they're available. Not so great things: Recent updates have created issues with the software. I can't say I'm sold on the annual or monthly cost. I believe the tradeoff isn't there quite yet, and is robbing consumers of flexibility.