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  • Quick and easy edits on the palm of your hand with the Adobe Lightroom mobile app

    Quick and easy edits on the palm of your hand with the Adobe Lightroom mobile app

    With the Adobe Lightroom Photo & Video Editor app, you now have quick and easy edits in the palm of your hand. Having this app means you can process pictures professionally anytime, anywhere. Below are some examples of how the Lightroom Photo & Video Editor's AI features could help you.

  • Adobe sued by DOJ over subscription plans that are not transparent to users

    Adobe sued by DOJ over subscription plans that are not transparent to users

    The US Department of Justice (DOJ) is suing Adobe for offering subscription plans that it says are not transparent to users. What the DOJ is focusing on is a monthly payment plan for a one-year subscription to Adobe's software. If the customer wishes to terminate earlier than the expiry period, they will be subject to expensive penalty charges.

  • Delta changes app logo to temporary one to avoid Adobe lawsuit

    Delta changes app logo to temporary one to avoid Adobe lawsuit

    Nowadays, companies can use the smallest excuses to sue others. Take Nintendo, for example, a company that won't allow emulators to exist. Some have wondered when Nintendo would go after the GameBoy emulator Delta. But Adobe is the company targeting Delta this time instead of Nintendo.

  • 3 things that we can do NOW with 5G

    3 things that we can do NOW with 5G

    What can we do NOW with 5G? This is a question that many have been asking, especially when deciding to make the move to 5G or to stay with 4G. Well, the biggest advantage of mobile 5G networks is the incredibly fast Internet speed. Unfortunately, most people believe that there isn't enough content or services that actually need those 5G speeds.

    But is that really true? A quick search online indicates the opposite as there are actually quite a few things that take advantage of those 5G speeds. In addition, it is also making it possible for us to do things that used to require powerful mobile devices or computers. Today, let's take a look at 3 things that we can do NOW with 5G.

  • You would now have to pay for using the Pantone colours on Adobe apps

    You would now have to pay for using the Pantone colours on Adobe apps

    Creatives would have to pay a fee to use Pantone colours in Adobe projects, starting from now. Adobe and Pantone have removed support for free Pantone colours across its Photoshop, InDesign, and Illustrator Creative Cloud applications. They're offering a new plugin subscription for those who want to continue to gain access to the colours.

  • Adobe is testing a new free-to-use web version of Photoshop

    Adobe is testing a new free-to-use web version of Photoshop

    According to this new reportAdobe is preparing to launch a web version of Photoshop, and most importantly, it's free to use. The company has already started the testing phase, and it should roll out to more users in the near future.

  • It's now possible to edit PDF files directly on Google Chrome with Adobe's new extension

    It's now possible to edit PDF files directly on Google Chrome with Adobe's new extension

    You may now perform basic edits on PDF files without leaving Google Chrome. Thanks to Adobe's new Acrobat PDF Reader Extension for Chrome, users can easily add comments, highlights or drawings to PDF files in the browser window using a dropdown pane.

  • Top 5 free software for your graphic design toolbox

    Top 5 free software for your graphic design toolbox

    We have a list of software you can try out, and we’ll talk about the difference between the raster and vector graphics editor.

  • Top 9 free software for video editors

    Top 9 free software for video editors

    In this article, we’ll list the top 8 free video editing programs worth considering to help you get started in your video creation journey.

  • Internet Archive now houses over 1000 Flash-based content

    Internet Archive now houses over 1000 Flash-based content

    A few weeks ago, Microsoft announced that it will stop supporting Adobe Flash Player for Windows 10. What the optional update will do is remove Adobe Flash Player from Windows PCs and block it from being reinstalled. This means that the vast majority of users won't be able to access Flash content anymore, but some people have decided to collect all of the Flash content out there.