Fotolia has announced that it will be shutting down its website on November 5, 2019, 14.5 years after its birth in 2005 and 5 years after it was acquired by Adobe for $800 million in cash in 2014. The move comes after Adobe just completed fully integrating Fotolia’s content into its own stock service, Adobe […]
petapixel.com
Вчера компания Adobe анонсировала большое обновление для Adobe Camera Raw, Lightroom CC и Lightroom Classic CC, которое добавляет новые Adobe RAW и кастомные цветовые профайлы. onfoto.ru »
2018-04-05 16:23
Про Adobe Photoshop сегодня знают многие. Практически все профессиональные фотографы и большинство любителей так или иначе используют его для обработки своих фотографий. Но в...
photo-monster.ru »2017-05-27 15:20
After shuttering in 2017 and reviving in 2021 as an online-only magazine, Popular Photography -- colloquially known as PopPhoto -- has let go its last staff members and is effectively dead once again. [Read More]
Adobe has announced that it will be pulling the plug on Photoshop Mix and Photoshop Fix, two stripped-down photo-editing apps for mobile devices that Adobe offered until “full” Photoshop was released for the iPad.
If you love the Canon 5D Mark IV DSLR and have been waiting for its successor to be announced, brace yourself for a big disappointment: Canon has reportedly decided to discontinue its popular and pioneering 5D line of cameras.
One of the oldest camera stores in the United States is permanently closing up shop after being devastated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Dury’s, the Nashville camera store that first opened its doors back in 1882, announced the closure through a message posted to its Facebook page by CEO Charles Small. “After very careful consideration, I […]
Kodak is discontinuing Kodakit, the on-demand photography service launched back in 2017 that aimed to be a sort of “Uber of photography,” connecting photographers around the world with businesses that need photos.
While users were distracted by the new Pixel 4 and other gadgets debuted at this week’s Google event, the company quietly discontinued the Google Clips AI-powered lifelogging camera. After poor reviews and even worse adoption, it seems Google is giving up on the camera altogether.