It is no longer surprising that the Photoshop will arrive for the iPad; the announcement, made last October, certainly delighted users who prefer to use the Apple tablet instead of computers for professional activities.
At that time, Adobe said the software would be released sometime this year. Well, in recent days, subscribers to the Creative Cloud suite have received emails from the company inviting them to participate in the testing program Photoshop CC for iPad.
Anyone who wants to sign up for the Adobe program must fill out this Google form (you need to enter your name, email address and provide a brief explanation of why you are interested in testing the beta version).
Unfortunately, details about the release of the popular editing / authoring software for the iPad are still unclear. You can sign up for the beta today, but there is no indication of when (or if) you will be invited.
Adobe announced Photoshop for iPad during its conference Adobe MAX, which took place last October in the city of Los Angeles (California, United States). According to the developer, Photoshop on the iPad will be similar to the desktop software version, with all the same toolbar options and features.
Real Photoshop is coming to the iPad so you can create something unreal. All of your familiar desktop tools and workflows are at your fingertips, from touch-up and composition to recovery and merge modes. Layers? They are all here. Resolution? No difference. Your PSDs are exactly the same, regardless of whether you’re working on your desktop or on top of a mountain.
The iPad version of the application will also allow projects started on the iPad to be continued on the desktop and vice versa. According to Adobe, Photoshop for iPad uses the same code base as computer software, without compromising power, performance or editing results. Anxious?
11 ″ and 12.9 ″ Pro iPads
in Apple
Cash price: from R $ 6,119.10Installed price: up to 12x R $ 566.58Colors: space gray or silverCapabilities: 64 GB, 256 GB, 512 GB or 1 TBLaunch: October 2018
via 9to5Mac
