Noise Reduction- Advanced correction of noise created in high-ISO shooting, plus JPEG artifact reduction.Image Warp- Warp any object, with customizable presets and adjustable control points.Vanishing Point- Groundbreaking ability to clone, paint and transform in the perspective of your images.Adobe Bridge- The next-generation File Browser for Photoshop CS2.Integrated, non-destructive cropping and straightening controls allow raw files to be easily prepared for final output. In addition batch processing of raw files, to JPEG, TIFF, DNG or PSD formats, can now be done in the background without launching the main Photoshop executable.
The new Camera Raw 3.0 workflow allows settings for multiple raw files to be simultaneously modified. Responding to requests from film, broadcast and video professionals, Photoshop CS2 now allows non-destructive editing and the creation and editing of 32-Bit High Dynamic Range (HDR) images, ideal for 3D rendering and advanced compositing. Photoshop CS2 integrates a new set of intuitive tools, including an enhanced Spot Healing Brush, for handling common photographic problems such as blemishes, red-eye, noise, blurring and lens distortion.
You might also like this collection of free minimally designed fonts.Photoshop CS2 software brings a new level of power, precision and control to the digital photography experience and to the overall creative process. And perhaps more importantly than legibility, the ‘1’, ‘i’ & ‘l’ and ‘o’, ‘0’ & ‘O’ have to be clearly identifiable as different characters. So what should you be looking for in a good monospaced programming font? For starters, it has to be clear and highly readable, proportionally-spaced, and for obvious reasons, needs to come packaged with an extended character set with distinguishable glyphs. With this post, I just wanted to highlight some of the best free monospaced fonts that have been optimized for programming and also offer some basic pointers for selecting a particular font. But there are certain fonts freely available designed purely with programmers and coders in mind, which you may like to consider. It does come down to each coder’s preference. These fonts may be the best fonts for you, but are they actually good for general coding? I would never tell you which font is good (currently, I am using Ubuntu Mono Regular) or bad, as there is no way to categorically measure it. You are probably happy with the default monospaced font that comes with your favorite IDE and, over time, have become accustomed to it. You may not give much thought to the font you currently use for coding.