Author | Thread |
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06/24/2008 08:55:21 AM · #1 |
I'm not looking for something for nothing, but I certainly cannot afford another CS version to stick in my computer at work.
It will actually be okay for me to load up something as I do a lot of photography work for my employers, newsletter and whatnot.
Thoughts from y'all out there who have the knowledge & experience?
I'm trying to stay with what I'm most familiar with as an old dog who doesn't want to have a learning curve issue.
I just need the basics.......crop, RAW conversion, levels, saturation, perhaps some spot repair.....
TIA....
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06/24/2008 08:57:05 AM · #2 |
The cheapest one would be the free RAW editor that came with your camera. Picasa and GIMP are free, too. |
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06/24/2008 08:58:45 AM · #3 |
If you already have CS, you can download the raw to Adobe negative converter, convert your raw files, and then CS will be able to open the files. |
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06/24/2008 09:16:01 AM · #4 |
Originally posted by scalvert: The cheapest one would be the free RAW editor that came with your camera. Picasa and GIMP are free, too. |
Hey!
There's a thought!!!
I'll have to see if I can find that disc.
Thanks!!!
Uhh.......duh, Jeb!
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06/24/2008 09:41:53 AM · #5 |
On Windows try PhotoScape: www.photoscape.org |
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06/24/2008 09:47:41 AM · #6 |
took me ages to locate this when I first had the problem (trying to open an XTi file with CS...
Anyways, you might want the latest converter for your camera.
Adobe Converter download Link
It's a bit of a hasstle in that the files it creates are duplicates of a raw file (just in the DNG format that CS can read, but at least you can then open it :-) )
Message edited by author 2008-06-24 10:05:21. |
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06/24/2008 10:09:46 AM · #7 |
Use Mojopac and your copy of photoshop on a thumbdrive. The program runs on the thumbdrive. Total photoshop portability. I carry mine around with me all the time....very handy.
Message edited by author 2008-06-24 10:10:48. |
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06/24/2008 10:28:52 AM · #8 |
If you already own CS, just install it again at work, providing they are both PC or both Mac.
Originally posted by Adobe:
Installation on multiple machines
If you own, or are the primary user of a single-user Adobe product that is installed on a computer at work, you can also install and use the software on one secondary computer of the same platform at home or on a portable computer. However, you may not run the software simultaneously on both the primary and secondary computers. |
Linky
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06/24/2008 10:46:27 AM · #9 |
Originally posted by Limbo: If you already own CS, just install it again at work, providing they are both PC or both Mac.
Originally posted by Adobe:
Installation on multiple machines
If you own, or are the primary user of a single-user Adobe product that is installed on a computer at work, you can also install and use the software on one secondary computer of the same platform at home or on a portable computer. However, you may not run the software simultaneously on both the primary and secondary computers. |
Linky |
Yep.
I have CS3 loaded to both my desktop at home, and my work laptop. I never use both copies at once, so I am in compliance with the license. |
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06/24/2008 12:27:31 PM · #10 |
Thanks for all the help, people.
First thing I'm going to do is to look for the disc that came with my D70s.
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