Photoshop goes mobile
By Barry Collins
Posted on 1 Sep 2008 at 08:54
Adobe is bringing its Photoshop software to mobile phones with a complete revamp of its software line-up.
To coincide with the launch of Photoshop Elements 7 at the end of September, Adobe will offer an online mobile service for the first time.
The mobile software - which will only work on a thin selection of Windows Mobile devices at launch - will allow users to upload photos taken on the road, access albums stored online and share snaps with family and friends.
The service will be fully integrated with Elements 7 and with Adobe's recently launched online photo editing suite, Photoshop Express, which will be rebranded as Photoshop.com on both web and mobile.
Adobe has taken its time to react to the mobile photography trend, with rivals such as Yahoo's Flickr and Google's Picasa long offering means to upload and view your photos from a mobile device - and not only Windows Mobile devices, either.
However, Adobe will allow owners of other handsets, such as the iPhone and BlackBerry Pearl, to upload photos to their Photoshop.com account with the third-party ShoZu software.
In a further bid to play catch-up with its rivals, Photoshop.com will boost the amount of free storage available to users to 5GB. Those paying for the premium Plus membership will receive 20GB.
From around the web
advertisement
- Laptop bag reviews: nine tested
- Sony VAIO T Series Ultrabook review: first look
- Revealed: the military standards and robots HP uses to test its laptops
- Windows 8: multi-monitors and double standards?
- Why is TalkTalk's year-old porn filter suddenly big news?
- Why are laptop screens so far behind mobiles?
- HP EliteBook Folio review: first look
- The shoebox-sized all-in-one printer
- Forget the Ultrabook: here comes the HP Sleekbook
- HP Spectre XT review: first look
- Why you have to be left in the dark on OS patches
- Is Microsoft mismanaging Windows on ARM?
- Dealing with spam surrogates
- Why 3G broadband can be better and cheaper than ADSL
- Is Twitter bad for business?
- Publishing your email address isn't a security disaster
- Why you'll need a fax machine to develop iOS apps
- Learning to adapt to the mobile web
- Why you shouldn't use WPS on your Wi-Fi network
- Disabled users suffer when software breaks the rules
advertisement
