With the launch of Adobe Photoshop CS6 they decided to feature the work of Oleg Dou on the cover of Photoshop CS6.

With the launch of Adobe Photoshop CS6 they decided to feature the work of Oleg Dou on the cover of Photoshop CS6.

Since the iPad has come out, every creative professional has wanted to turn the iPad into a tablet where you could retouch photos with a stylus. Due to the OS, you couldn’t really run full versions of Photoshop on the tablet itself.
We’ve discovered a really great workaround that allows you to use your iPad as a Cintiq like tablet!
First and foremost, if you’re not familiar with a Cintiq tablet, go here: http://www.wacom.com/en/Products/Cintiq.aspx
It’s essentially wacom’s touch screen tablet that allows you to work right on the screen.
Now, the first thing you’re going to need to do is watch this video from fstoppers:
Good news Photoshop users, Adobe Photoshop CS6 Beta is out!
You can download a copy here to try: http://labs.adobe.com/downloads/photoshopcs6.html
There have been many new updates from CS5, it may make it worthwhile to pick up.
Here’s a video that illustrates the top 6 new features from CS6:
Good news comes out of Adobe with their new Adobe Creative Cloud.
“Adobe® Creative Cloud™ is a creative hub where you can explore, create, publish, and share your work using Adobe Creative Suite® desktop applications, Adobe Touch Apps, and services together for a complete ideation-to-publishing experience. The vision of Adobe Creative Cloud is to turn previously difficult, disparate workflows into one intuitive, natural experience, allowing you to create freely and deliver ideas on any desktop, tablet, or handheld device.” Read More→
At first glance, the interface is completely new. I did not like it initially, but after watching the video, I immediately realized how much better it is. It allows you to focus on the image at hand and everything else almost visually disappears. It would have been nice if they gave us an option to change interface preferences, (light, medium, dark). Read More→
This is one video you have to check out. It exemplifies everything that’s wrong (or right) depending on how you look at it, about the beauty industry.
“Procter & Gamble has agreed to never again run an ad for its CoverGirl mascara because it used “enhanced post-production” and “photoshopping” to make eyelashes look thicker than they were in real life. P&G agreed to the ban even though it disclosed in the ad that the image was enhanced.” – Source
This is the image in question:

Recently, H&M decided to take a new turn for their recent campaign.

If you look closely, you’ll see a similarity. Notice it yet? That’s right, their poses are exactly the same.