DP Review: Photoshop CS5 and Lightroom 3 to support Tamron Lens Correction.
My 28-75 will be overjoyed.
Macworld: Adobe releases Lightroom 3.2, Camera Raw 6.2.
Wall Street Journal: Flash Back: Demand Up in Engineering Specialty.
”At the same time, the supply of such engineers remains low. It is particularly difficult to find Flash engineers who have both an artistic and computer-science background, say executives. While there are many Flash designers with experience in artistic elements, few are trained in areas such as power and battery management, they note.” Sounds like a great big, fat opportunity to me.
Michel Gagné: Sensology.
Very cool. Created in rather old-school fashion. Reminiscent of “Fantasia.”
CNet: Vimeo gets Flash-HTML5 hybrid player.
Mashable: Adobe AIR Apps on Android Phones by Q4 2010.
”AIR apps will be Market-ready and will not require any special approval process.” This will make creating RIA mobile apps on Android cheap and easy for small businesses (like my own).
Photoshop Insider Blog: Why Don’t I Just Switch to Aperture 3?
In spite of everything else he says here, I’d posit it is the smooth workflow to Photoshop. Lightroom 3 is amazing. There are great presets floating around, and some really nice web gallery templates, too.
John Nack on Adobe: Adobe & Typekit team up on Web font delivery.
Serendipity. I was just perusing the Typekit site yesterday. This may tip my hand.
DP Review reviews Lightroom 3.
Money quote: ”It’s not much of an exaggeration to say that at high ISO settings, switching to the new RAW processing engine is like switching to a new camera.” I agree, wholeheartedly. The output from LR3 from my 50D is exponentially better than from LR2. If you’re using LR2, and have an APS-C sensor, take my advice, download the trial of LR3, and see for yourself (if you’re chary of purchase).
Technology Temple: Lightspark 0.4.2 released.
CNet: Adobe Reader to block attacks with sandbox tech.
”Adobe is adding a “Protected Mode” to the next release of Adobe Reader for Windows due out some time this year, said Brad Arkin, director of product security and privacy at Adobe. The feature will be enabled by default and included in Adobe Reader browser plug-ins for all the major browsers.” What’s interesting here is the mention that they won’t roll out the feature for Macs right away, because the risk is primarily in the Windows version. That’s something I hadn’t heard before. Everyone’s so intent on branding Acrobat as a security risk, they neglect to mention the Mac version is largely safe.
Mashable: Adobe to Roll Out New Publishing Software for Tablets.
John Nack on Adobe: Controlling Adobe apps’ network connections.
Web Design Interviews: Apple vs. Adobe: What Flash Developers Have to Say.
ByteArray: Flash Player 3D Future session at Max 2010.
Lightroom Killer Tips: Exposure vs. Brightness.
ProductReviews.net: Adobe Flash on iPad Demo: iPhone iOS 4 support coming.
Announcing SlideShowPro Mobile.
slideshowpro is going HTML5, as an option. Good news, if you have ‘politically sensitive’ clients.
YouTube API Blog: Flash and the HTML5 video tag.
If you want to know why Flash is still important for video delivery, read this.
Lightroom Killer Tips: Presets – Lightroom iPad Export Settings.
365/175.
A quick HDR of the back courtyard. More info about exposure/postprocessing on Flickr if you click through.
Later: The wife says, “Couldn’t you have moved the hose first?” I found a handy excuse: “I didn’t want to lose that particular set of shadows on the umbrella.” Sandra: “Uh-huh.”
Adobe Labs: Adobe Audition for Mac Beta Notification.
Studio Daily Blog: Coincident TV Hopes to Bridge Flash-HTML5 Gap.
”The company says savvy content creators can build a single interactive video experience, then easily re-skin it into different versions that will play in Flash-based browsers, on an iPad, or even on mobile devices.” You can apply to become a beta-tester.
CNet: Adobe moves mobile Flash from rhetoric to reality.
Now, it has to perform. All tech needs a little shakeout time, but the onus is on mobile Flash to be ‘perfect.’ I intend to sit back and watch for a while - and not make any judgmental comments.

