Adobe Photoshop Express is free to download on both Android and iOS. It’s now possible to use Adobe’s Skin Smoothing feature, as well as Content Aware Healing, Face Aware Liquify and Caricature tools, right on your smartphone.
In addition to downloading one of the ‘hundreds of brushes’ Adobe offers through Creative Cloud, you can also create your own bespoke brushes using the Adobe Capture app.Īdobe has also added new Retouch features in its Photoshop Express mobile app. Adobe Photoshop for iPadįirst up is an update for Adobe Photoshop for iPad that adds the ability to import and download custom brushes. In addition to updates, Adobe has also shared a detailed analysis from a third-party that shows how well the company’s new M1-native applications work compared to their intel counterparts. This difference was made even more abundantly clear when it merged two 151MP Phase One images, which took 34 seconds on the M1 Max, but almost three times longer at 109 seconds on the Intel MacBook Pro.įor regular users who might edit a couple of photos every now and then, this probably won’t matter as much, but when you’re a professional that needs to churn out dozens of edits a day, a few seconds here and there most definitely adds up over time.Adobe has announced a barrage of updates for select Creative Cloud applications, including Photoshop, Lightroom, Lightroom Classic. This is according to a series of tests conducted by CNET in which they found that editing photos in Adobe Lightroom on the M1 Max has shaved a lot of time off the editing process, which could be invaluable in a photographer’s workflow.įor example in their tests, merging six 30MP Canon DNG images into a panorama took the M1 Max took about 14 seconds, versus the 67 seconds it took on a 2019 Intel i7 MacBook Pro. However, for professionals who take and edit photos for a living, it might be a price that might be justifiable. These are essentially souped up versions of the M1 chipset that launched in 2020, and the M1 Max and Pro MacBook Pros do not come cheap.
A few months ago, Apple officially unveiled the M1 Max and Pro chipsets that would be used in the company’s revamped MacBook Pro laptops.
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