It’s “Guest Blog Wednesday” featuring Andrew Rodney
Aug 6th, 2008 | 6 CommentsPhotoshop and I are getting old(er)! I started working with Photoshop 1.0.7 in May 1990, only a few months after its release. It’s hard to believe we are both 18 years older. It’s been amazing to see Photoshop grow over the years and an honor working with Adobe as a beta and alpha tester sinceContinue…
It’s “Guest Blog Wednesday” featuring Jeff Revell
Jul 30th, 2008 | 0 CommentsThe Zen of Photowalking When Scott first started the Guest Blog segment he told me that I was going to be on the hook for one in the future. I figured it was no big deal, I mean hey, I blog every day, right? What could be so hard? Then he started rolling out theContinue…
It’s “Guest Blog Wednesday” featuring Terry White
Jul 23rd, 2008 | 4 CommentsDigital Photographers and the iPhone/iPod touch More and more photographers I know are now carrying around their portfolios in their pockets. The iPhone and iPod touch makes for a perfect portable pocket sized slideshow device. At a minimum you have 8GB’s of space, which is quite a bit for small JPEGs. Also, if you wereContinue…
It’s Guest Blog Wednesday Featuring: Dave Cross
Jul 16th, 2008 | 1 CommentsA few weeks ago Scott invited me to start thinking about a topic for an appearance as guest blogger. I had come up with an idea that I’d been fleshing out when I read Stephen Johnson’s column last week. I’m telling you this to make it clear that my column is not in response toContinue…
It’s Guest Blog Wednesday Featuring: Stephen Johnson
Jul 9th, 2008 | 2 CommentsThe Intrigue of Complexity Art seems rarely achieved through complex techniques, hidden features or secret workflows. This is particularly true in the digital era where the distraction of the software itself can make the creative process become stymied in menus and self-doubt regarding using the program to its fullest potential. Add to this a steepContinue…
It’s Guest Blog Wednesday Featuring: Photoshop Senior Product Manager, John Nack
Jul 2nd, 2008 | 3 CommentsA couple of weeks ago Scott proposed a simple, seductive idea: Why doesn’t Adobe simply let users tell us what they want, then pick the top X features from their list & agree to implement them? Seems like the most obvious thing in the world, doesn’t it? “The customer is always right”–right? And yetContinue…
On Guest Blogger
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